Eyoyo Bluetooth 2D&1D Barcode Scanner – Portable wireless mini reader with 2.4G, Bluetooth and USB

If you need to move barcodes around quickly—without being tied to a cable—Eyoyo’s Bluetooth 2D&1D handheld scanner is built for that kind of everyday workflow. It’s a portable, lightweight unit designed to read both 1D and 2D codes, and it gives you multiple connection options so you can pick the most convenient setup for your phone, tablet or laptop.

That flexibility is the headline here. You can switch between Bluetooth, 2.4G wireless and a USB wired connection. It’s also designed around battery-powered scanning (with the claim that a full charge supports up to 10,000 scans). Still, it’s worth keeping expectations realistic: on paper this is aimed more at small businesses and practical scanning jobs than at heavy industrial deployments.

The essentials (at a glance)

This is a mini, portable barcode scanner that supports 1D and 2D QR-style codes. The selling point isn’t just “wireless”—it’s the ability to change how it connects depending on what you’re using at the time (phone, tablet, POS-style setups, or a computer). For many buyers, that reduces the friction of having different devices for different tasks.

In day-to-day terms, it’s the kind of tool you’d keep by the till, in a small warehouse corner, or for stock checks where you still want to stay mobile.

Key points: what stands out in use

The most noticeable advantage is the triple connection approach. If you’re working with a mobile device, Bluetooth can make sense, if you want a longer wireless reach in a cable-free setup, the 2.4G wireless mode is there, and if you want a straightforward, always-available connection, the USB wired mode is included.

There’s also a focus on configuration options. The scanner supports two scan behaviours—instant upload and storage mode—depending on how you want the data handled. You can also switch sound and vibration on or off, and adjust scanning output with custom prefixes/suffixes, character deletion, and keyboard key combinations such as terminator TAB, CR&LF, and Home.

A practical micro-example: imagine scanning shelf labels during a stock count. You start in storage mode if you’re moving around without stable device access, then later upload the batches to your tablet or laptop. That kind of “scan now, sync later” approach can be handy in smaller operations.

Tech specs

• Type: Portable wireless handheld barcode scanner (1D/2D)
• Connections: Bluetooth, 2.4G wireless, USB wired
• Weight: 30g
• Battery capacity: 450mAh
• Battery claim: up to 10,000 barcode scans after full charge
• Wireless range (barrier-free): up to 30m on 2.4G wireless
• Wireless range (barrier-free): up to 50m on Bluetooth mode
• Decoding focus: 1D and 2D barcodes/QR codes on label, paper and screen
• Operating options: instant upload and storage mode
• Customisation: sound/vibration toggle, custom prefixes/suffixes, delete characters, terminator TAB, CR&LF, Home key combinations
• System compatibility (claimed): Windows XP/7/8/10, macOS, Linux, Windows Mobile, compatible with phone/tablet/iPad, POS and laptop setups

Where it shines—and where it may feel limiting

This scanner looks like a sensible pick if you want one device that can handle multiple device types and connection styles. The decoding ability is described as strong for most common 1D and 2D codes, including QR-style codes displayed on screen. If your work involves mixed code types (not just one format), that matters.

It may not be the best choice if you need deep, guaranteed enterprise-grade integrations, strict turnaround workflows, or specialist industrial behaviour. The information provided focuses on scanning and connectivity rather than advanced management features. Also, wireless range is quoted as “barrier-free”, so expect real-world performance to depend on walls, layout and interference.

Pros

• Multiple connection modes (2.4G wireless, Bluetooth and USB wired)
• Portable design at 30g—less fatiguing for quick scanning tasks
• Supports both 1D and 2D barcodes/QR codes
• Includes practical options like storage mode and instant upload
• Output can be customised (prefix/suffix, character deletion, terminators)

Cons

• Range figures are stated for barrier-free conditions, so performance indoors may vary
• The compatibility claim is broad, but it doesn’t guarantee perfect out-of-the-box results with every specific app/POS setup

Does it deserve a place on your shortlist? (Worth considering if…)

It’s a good fit if you need a small, portable 1D/2D scanner and you want the freedom to connect via Bluetooth, 2.4G wireless or USB depending on what device you’re using.

Worth considering if you’re doing stock checks, simple inventory counts, receiving/shipping label scans, or any workflow where codes appear on labels, paper and screens.

It might not be a great match if your main goal is a fully locked-down industrial system with highly specific integrations—especially if your setup depends on one exact app behaviour and you can’t adjust scan output formatting.

Buying checks before you commit

Before you buy, it’s worth double-checking how you plan to connect (Bluetooth vs 2.4G vs USB) with the specific device you’ll use day-to-day. Also think about whether you’ll benefit from storage mode or prefer instant upload.

One more practical check: you’ll want to confirm that the way you need the scanned text to enter your software (terminators, keyboard-style output, prefixes/suffixes) lines up with what this scanner supports.

Mini FAQ

Will it scan barcodes from phone or tablet screens?

The description says it can capture 1D and 2D barcodes on label, paper and screen, so scanning from a device display is part of the intended use.

What connection options does it support?

It supports Bluetooth, 2.4G wireless and USB wired connection modes, and it can switch between them.

Does it store scans or send them immediately?

Both behaviours are supported: instant upload and storage mode.

Can I adjust the sound/vibration and the scan output?

Yes. The scanner is described as allowing sound and vibration to be turned on or off, plus custom prefixes/suffixes, character deletion, and keyboard key terminator combinations.

What devices and operating systems is it meant to work with?

The compatibility list in the description includes Windows XP/7/8/10, macOS, Linux and Windows Mobile, and it also mentions phones, tablets, iPad, POS, laptops and computers.