Manuale d’uso / di manutenzione del prodotto NX-1000 del fabbricante Star Micronics
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NOT INTENDED FOR SALE PN 80820202.
Federal Communications Commission Radio Frequency Interference Statement This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy and ifnot installed and used properly, that is, in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions, may cause interference to radio and television reception.
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL This manual is organized into five chapters and four appendixes. To learn how to make the best use of your printer you are urged to read all of chapters 1 through 5. The appendixes can be referred to as necessary. Chapter 1 explains how to get the printer unpacked and set up.
FEATURES OF THE PRINTER This printer is a compact, convenient, monochrome printer without frills but with a full complement of features, making it an excellent partner for a personal computer. It supports the IBM/Epson printer commands and character sets, enabling it to print just about anything your computer can generate, both text and graphics.
Type styles are: D!.-a.f:.k Cl I-, 3. I'" FL, (-1 ,t $> ] " (=, p Courier characters, Sanserif characters, ORATOR WITH SMALL CAPITALS, OR with lower case characters, and J-TALICS for all ~+yt,p.
TABLEOFCONTENTS Chapter 1 SETTING UP THE PRINTER 1 Locating the printer 1 Unpacking and inspection 1 Check the carton contents Setting up 3 Mount the platen knob Remove the top cover Install the ribbo.
Top of form Forward micro-feed Reverse micro-feed Left margin Right margin Clearing the buffer Chapter 3 USING THE PRINTER WITH COMMERCIAL SOFTWARE 31 Installing your software 31 Printer menu Printer .
Appendix C DOWNLOAD CHARACTER GENERATOR 91 Draft character NLQ character Appendix D CHARACTER SETS 99 Standard character set 100 IBM character set #2 102 IBM character set #l 104 Additional character .
SETTING UP THE PRllVTER Subjects covered in Chapter 1 include - l Locating the printer l Unpacking and inspection (names of parts) l Setting up l Loading single sheets l Loading and parking fanfold fo.
2 - FIgwe 1-l. Check to make sure you have all five items: 1) Printer, 2) Paper guide, 3) Platen knob, 4) Ribbon cartridge, and 5) User’s manual. Make an external inspection of the printer. Note the locations of the following parts: Bail lever: opens and closes the paper bail which holds the paper against the platen.
igure i-2. The printer’s external parts Release lever: releases the platen. This lever must be down for printing on single sheets, and up for fanfold forms. Top cover: protects the print head and other parts. Rear cover: protects the sprocket feed mechanism.
lgure I-3. Mounting the platen knob Remove the top cover Lift the front edge of the printer’s clear plastic top cover. Then disengage the tabs at the back of the cover and remove the cover completely.
install the ribbon cartridge The top side of the ribbon cartridge has a handle for turning the ribbon. Turn this handle in the direction of the arrow to tighten the ribbon. Next place the ribbon cartridge on the print head carriage, guiding the ribbon between the print head and the platen.
Figure 1-6. Connecting the interface cable Connect the printer’s power cord. Check that the printer’s power switch (located at the left front) is OFF. Then plug the printer’s power cord into an AC wall outlet. Never plug or unplug the power cord while the printer is turned on.
I Figure l-7. Mounting the paper guide for single sheets Semiautomatic loading Single sheets can be loaded manually with power off, or semiauto- matically with power on. We will start the easy way with semiautomatic loading. 1. Check that the release lever is down and the bail lever back (bail closed), then switch power on.
lever wgure 1-e. Loaatng a smgle meet Manual loading It is also possible to load paper manually while the printer’s power is off. The procedure is: 1.
LOADING AND PARKING FANFOLD FORMS Fanfold forms have holes along the sides and perforations between the sheets. They are also called sprocket forms, punched forms, or just plain “computer paper”. This printer accepts forms up to 10” wide. Fanfold forms are loaded, parked, and unparked as explained next.
Figure l-10. Opening the sprocket covers to expose the sprocket teeth lever r -. Figure 7-11. Closing the sprocket covers 10. Fit the holes in the paper over the sprocket pins. Check that the paper is even. 11. Close the sprocket covers (Figure l-l 1).
13. Turn the platen knob to feed the paper forward until it comes out from under the top cover. 14. Move the bail lever back to close the bail. 15. Check that the paper is feeding in flat, then raise the other clamp lever to lock the other sprocket unit.
3. Tear off the printed form at the last perforation, leaving not more than about half a page showing above the top cover. If necessary, press the Paper Feed switch to feed paper forward until a perforation is located just above the top cover, and tear there.
4 "**%t<‘ t, t+. -. /012345*7s9:, 1 ~~-~~ePIBCDEFG"IJkLHNDPo~sTu"wxvzCJ '"#*m‘ 0*+.-. /0125456783r i. =>?*PIBCDEFGHIJC.LHNOPORSTUVWXYZI: "#8%!<‘ 0 *+. -_ ,~:1,2,456789:. .- =-~~e~BCMFGC(IJC'LHNoPo~sTu"wx"z~, I -,?BPISCDEFGHIJKL~OPORSTUVWXYZCI ?@~BCMFGHIJY.
ADJUSTING THE PRINTING GAP The distance between the print head and the platen can be adjusted to accommodate different paper thicknesses. To make this adjustment, remove the top cover. The adjustment lever is located near the left end of the paper bail.
trgure 1-13. uw swmcnes Switch 1 Function 1 ON 1 OFF 1 1 l-l 1 Paee length 1 11 inches 1 12 inches I 1 1-6 1 Printer mode 1 Standard 1 IBM I Characm set (Std.
Switch l-l: Is the page length of your paper 11 inches or 12 inches? Leave this switch ON if you will be using 1 l-inch forms. Move it to the OFF position if you will be using 12-inch forms. Switch 1-2: Do you want an automatic carriage return? Leave this switch ON.
ON selects character set #2, which is for computers with an 8-bit interface (the most common kind). OFF selects character set #I, for computers with a 7-bit interface. Switch l-8: Do you want an automatic line feed? If you leave this switch at the ON position, a separate line-feed code is re- quired to obtain a line feed.
MEMO 18.
CONTROL PANEL OPERATlONS This chapter explains how to use the control panel to: l Pause printing l Feed paper (fast and slow, forward and reverse) l Select the print pitch 0 Select a type style 0 Prin.
The control panel switches can be pressed singly to perform the oper- ations indicated by their names. Other functions can be obtained by holding these switches down when you turn the printer’s power on. Still further functions can be executed by pressing the control panel switches in com- bination.
While you are feeding lines, if you also press the On Line switch, the paper will feed to the top of the next page. This is explained later. When power is on, always use the Paper Feed switch instead of the platen knob to feed paper. Turn the platen knob only when power is off.
In IBM mode (when DIP switch l-6 is OFF), the pitch selections cycle as follows: Pica (10 characters per inch) Elite (12 characters per inch) Condensed pica (17 characters per inchj Proportional pica Proportional elite There is no condensed elite pitch in the IBM mode.
The Orator style is unique in two ways. First, it is a dot larger (higher) than the other styles. This makes it a good choice for labels and other text requiring high visibility.
Long test pattern: Paper Feed switch If held down during power-up, this switch prints a long test pattern. The test cycles endlessly. To stop the test you must switch power off.
The following BASIC program is a simple test you can run in hexade- cimal mode: 10 FOR I-O TO 255 20 LPRINT CHR$(I); 30 NEXT I 40 LPRINT 50 END If your system passes the codes directly to the printer without changing them, you will get a printout like Figure 2-5.
Notice that the printer receives decimal code 13 (hex OD) together with hex OA, which is really decimal 10. In addition, the printer does not receive decimal code 26 (hex 1A). To avoid this problem, change line 20, and add lines 100 to 120 as shown in either of the following lists.
. Before parking fanfold forms, tear off all but the last page, leaving less (at least three inches less) than a full page showing above the top cover. 1. Press the On Line switch to set the printer off-line. 2. Press the Print Pitch switch and hold it down.
1. Press the On Line switch to set the minter off-line. I 2. Press the On Line switch again andhold it down. 3. Press the Print Pitch switch. The paper will start moving backwards in 1 a series of small steps. When you want to stop, release both switches.
5. Press the Paper Feed switch and hold it down. Continue holding all three switches down. In about three seconds you will hear a beep tone signaling that the buffer has been cleared. 6. Release all three switches, make any necessary control panel settings, then set the printer back on-line.
MEMO -..
-- Chapter 3 USING THE PRINTER WITH COMMERCIAL SOFTWARE . . There is an abundance of commercial software available: spreadsheet programs, word-processing programs, graphics programs, and more. This printer will work with any program that supports a Star, Epson or IBM dot-matrix printer.
A few installation programs may ask you not to select a printer but to describe what your printer can do. The answers to the most often asked questions are: Yes, this printer can do a backspace; and Yes, it can do a hardware form feed.
The character pitch can be selected from the control panel before you start printing, or possibly by an initialization sequence as described next. Initialization sequence One of the installation options may be to specify the commands your software sends at the beginning of each printing job.
the right position on the page, a short distance below the perforation. With power off, you can align the forms by turning the platen knob. When power is on, use the Paper Feed switch on the control panel. Type style and pitch selection If your software does not control the type style and pitch, you must make these selections on the control panel.
Most printer commands consist of the escape code followed by one or more letters or numbers. Some examples are: < ESC > W 1 Double-width characters < ESC > WO Normal width <ESC>4 Italic <ESC>5 Upright Two lines with these commands embedded are shown below, together with the printed result.
MEMO.
C hapter 4 USING THE PRINTER WITH DOS AND BASIC Although you will probably do most of your printing with the aid of commercial software, at times you will want to employ direct commands or programs of your own.
To switch printer output off, press CTRL-PRTSC or CTRL-P again. Each time you press this key combination, hard copy toggles from on to off or from off to on. PROGRAMMING THE PRINTER WITH DOS COMMANDS If your system includes the file PRINT.COM you can use the main DOS printing command.
L- L L If you want a particular type style, print pitch, or right or left margin, you can make these settings from the control panel before you start printing. See Chapter 2. If you print from the DOS command level very often, it will be ad- vantageous to create a printer setup file.
*1 - 1:*-V[xl^V 2:*-c - i!^VA-V[X^VL "E - “V indicates that the following character is a control code. “V[ enters the <ESC > code. < ESC> has character code 27, and “[” is the 27th character in ASCII sequence from A. Similarly, “VA enters the control code < 1 > and “VL enters the control code < 12 > .
1000 ' Set control codes 1010 E$=CHR$(27) 'Escape code 1020 D$-E$+"xO" 'Draft quality 1030 N$=E$+"xl" 'Near letter quality 1040 C$-E$+"kO"tN$ 'Co.
1490 LPRINT E$;"A";CHR$(I); 1500 LPRINT E$;" ";CHR$(I); 1510 LPRINT "THE SPACINGS ARE CHANGED" 1520 NEXT I 1530 LPRINT E$;"aO" 'Left justify 1540 LPRINT E$.
2030 2040 2050 2060 2070 2080 2090 2100 2110 2120 2130 2140 2150 2160 2170 2180 2190 2200 2500 2510 2520 2530 2540 2550 2560 2570 2580 2590 2600 2610 2620 2630 2640 2650 2660 2670 2680 2690 2700 2710 .
2810 DATA 255,255,255,255.143. 15, 7, 7, 7, 7 2820 DATA 3, 3, 3,131,193,241,240,240, 0. 0 2830 DATA 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0 2840 DATA 0, 31, 31, 3,129,128,192,192,192,192 2850 DATA 192,224,224,224.224.24o,255.255,255.255 2860 DATA 255,127. 0, 0, 0, 0, 63,127,255,255 2870 DATA 255,255,193,128,128,128,128,192,224,240 2880 DATA 252,255.
Next the program returns to normal spacing and gives a demonstration of the printer’s word-processing abilities: bold printing, underlining, sub- scripts, etc. The row of automobiles in the next printed line is created by downloading two new character patterns, which are printed in place of the character “ < ” (character 60).
MEMO -.
Chapter 5 MAINTEIVANCE AND TROU8LESHOOTING Subjects covered in Chapter 5 include - l Cleaning the printer l Replacing the ribbon l Replacing the print head l Troubleshooting Dust and heat will make any mechanism wear more quickly. The best maintenance is preventive, and the first step is correct location of the printer.
Figure 5-i. Replacing the ribbon cartridge you’ll know that the print head has reached the end of its service life. To replace the print head, follow the procedure below. As you remove the old print head, note carefully how the cable is threaded, so that you can thread the new cable in the same way.
Screws Qure 5-2. Replacing the print head 10. Fasten the print head down with the two screws. 11. Move the carriage back toward the right and replace the connector cover. Slide the connector cover to the left until it locks into place. 12. Replace the ribbon cartridge and top cover, and plug the power cord back in.
TROUBLESHOOTING n If the printer doesn’t print: l Check the Power and On Line indicators. Both must be on. l Check that the interface cable is securely plugged in at the computer and printer ends. l Make a test print. (Turn power OFF, hold the On Line or Paper Feed switch down, then turn power ON.
n If the printed characters don’t match the characters on the screen: l Check DIP switches 2-2 to 2-4. When these switches are not all ON (back), an international character set is selected and some ASCII symbols are changed to other characters. See Appendix D.
MEMO.
. L Data buffer * L. L. TECHNICAL SPEClF/CAl/O/VS n Printing Mechanism Printing method Printing speed Printing direction Print head Ribbon Paper feed Paper feed speed Serial impact dot matrix 120 char.
Special features Panel pitch/style lock-in Forward and reverse micro-feed Paper parking Hexadecimal dump l Dot Matrix Size Character matrix 9 x 9 dots (Draft pica) 18 x 23 dots (Courier and Orator pic.
Extra-large characters Double width, double height, double width and height, quadruple width and height Print pitches Pica (10 cpi) Elite (12 cpi) Condensed pica (17 cpi) Condensed elite (20 cpi) (Sta.
Insulation resistance 10 megohms between AC power line and chassis Dielectric strength Withstands I kVAC rms at 50 or 60 Hz between AC power line and chassis for at least 1 minute n Environmental Requ.
*ection I Function I Pin No. Signal Name Dh I 18 + SVDC OUT 1 External supply of + SVDC. 19-30 GND.
MEMO.
PRINTER CONTROL COMMANDS This appendix describes the printer’s control commands. The commands are arranged by function. The name of each command is followed by a table like the one below: Mode ASCII.
Select draft elite characters Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC > “I” “ 73 1 21 13 49 IB 49 31 IBM < EfjC > “I” <I> 27 13 1 IB 49 01 Changes to draft quality characters with elite pitch (12 cpi). Ignored if the NLQ Type Style switch was pressed during power-up.
Select Courier characters hode t ASCII I Decimal I Hexadecimal I I 1 < ESC > “I” “3” I27 73 51 1 IB 49 33 I < ESC > “I” <3> 27 73 3 1B 49 03 IBM < ESC > “1” “7” 27 73 55 IB 49 37 < ESC > “I” <7> 27 73 7 IB 49 07 Changes to the Courier NLQ font.
Double-strike printing Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both <ESC> “G” 27 71 1B 47 Causes subsequent characters to be printed in double-strike mode with a slight vertical paper motion in between, causing a thickening of hori- zontal strokes.
Stop overlining Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> “ ” “0” 21 95 48 IB 5F 30 - Both <ESC> “p” <Cl> 27 95 0 IB 5F 00 Stops overlining.
Select IBM character set Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal < ESC > “t” “ 1” 27 116 49 IB 74 31 Std. < ESC > “t” <I> 27 116 1 IB 74 01 Selects an IBM character set (character set #2 unless an < ESC > “7” command has been received).
The first eight of these character sets (from U.S.A. to Spain I) can be selected as power-up defaults by DIP switches 2-2 to 2-4. Enable printing of all character codes Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal .
CHARACTER SIZE AND PITCH COMMANDS Pica pitch Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Std. <ESC> “P” 27 80 1B 50 IBM <DC2> 18 12 In Standard mode, changes from elite to pica pitch (10 cpi) or from condensed elite to condensed pica (17 cpi). In IBM mode, changes from either elite or condensed to pica (10 cpi).
c L. L c L. L.. Expanded printing Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> “w” “1” 27 87 49 Both 1B 57 31 <ESC> “w” <I> 27 87 1 1B 57 01 Causes subsequent characters to be expanded to double width.
Select fixed spacing Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> “ ” P “0” 27 112 48 1B 70 30 Both <ESC> “ ” P co> 27 112 0 1B 70 00 IBM <ESC> “P” co> 27 80 0 1B 50 00 Causes subsequent characters to be printed with fixed character spacing.
Select double or quadruple size Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both <ESC> “h” n 27 104 n 1B 68 n Selects the size of subsequent characters as shown below. Extra-high characters align along the cap-line of normal characters, with the base line temporarily moving down.
Select character height, width, and line spacing Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> “[” “@” <4> 27 91 64 4 1B 5B 40 04 Both <o> <o> <o> n 0 0 0 n 00 00 00 n m m m Selects a combination of character height, width, and line spacing ac- cording to the value of n and m, as below.
Set line spacing to 7172 inch Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both 1 <ESC> “ ” 1 I 27 49 IlB 31 Sets the distance the paper advances or reverses in subsequent line feeds to 7172 inch. Set line spacing to l/6 inch Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Std.
Line feed Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both <LF> 10 OA Prints the current line and feeds the paper to the next line. If DIP switch l-2 is ON, also moves the next print position to the left margin. See the preceding commands for the line spacing.
Set top of page at current position Model ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal I IBM 1 <ESC> “4” 27 52 IlB 34 I Sets the current position as the top-of-page position.
Cancel top and bottom margins Mode 1 ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both 1 <ESC> “0” 1 27 79 IIB 4F Cancels both the top margin and the bottom margin. Form feed Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both <FF> 12 oc Feeds the paper to the top of the next page according to the current page length, and moves the print position to the left margin.
Cancels all current vertical tab stops and sets new vertical tab stops at lines nl, n2, etc., where nl, n2, etc. are numbers between 1 and 255. A maximum of 16 vertical tab stops can be set. The tab stops must be specified in ascending order; any violation of ascending order terminates the tab stop list.
HORIZONTAL POSITION COMMANDS Set left margin Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both < ESC > “1” n 27 108 n 1B6C n Sets the left margin at column n (where n is between 0 and 255) in the current character pitch (pica pitch if proportional spacing is selected).
Set left and right margins Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal I Both 1 <ESC> “x” nl n2 I27 88 nl n2 IlB 58 nl n2 Sets the left margin at column nl and the right margin at column n2. See the preceding commands for margin restrictions and other notes.
Left justify Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> “a” “0” 27 97 48 1B 61 30 Both < ESC > “a” <o> 21 97 0 1B 61 00 Aligns subsequent text with the left margin, leaving the right margin ragged.
c c I Cancels all current horizontal tab stops and sets new tab stops every n columns, where n is between 1 and 127. Reset all tab stops Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal IBM cESC> “R” 27 82 1B 52 Resets the horizontal tab stops to their power-up values in which a tab stop is set every 8 column starting at column 9.
Absolute horizontal tab in columns Mode 1 ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> “f’ “0” n 27 IO? 48 n 1B 66 30 n Both <ESC> “f CO> n 27 102 0 n 1B 66 00 n Moves the next print position to column n from the left margin, where n is between 0 and 127.
Print quadruple-density b-bit graphics Mode ASCII 1 Decimal Hexadecimal 1 <ESC> “z” nl n2 21 90 nl n2 IB 5A nl n2 Both ml m2 ml m2 ml m2 Prints bit-image graphics at 240 dots per inch horizontally (maximum 1920 dots wide), skipping every second dot in the horizontal direction.
Print O-pin graphics IModel ASCII I Decimal 1 Hexadecimal I <ESC > “n” nO nl 27 94 nO nl 1B 5E n0 nl Std. n2 ml m2 n2 ml m2 .__ n2 ml m2 ___ Prints bit-image graphics at 60 dots per inch if n0 = 0 or 120 dots per inch if nO = 1. The graphics image is 9 dots high and nl + n2 x 256 dots wide.
I . The most significan bit of the attribute byte is 1 if the character is an ascender (positioned entirely above the baseline) or 0 if it is a descender (descending below the baseline).
Define download characters 1 Mode I ASCII I Decimal I Hexadecimal I tl- IBM <ESC> “=” nl n2 27 38 nl n2 1B 26 nl n2 <DC4> a0 al a2 20 a0 al a.2 14 a0 al a2 ml m2 .-ml1 ml m2 . ..mll ml m2 . ..mll Defines one or more new draft characters and stores them in RAM for later use.
Select draft elite download character set Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal < ESC > “I” “5” 21 13 53 1B 49 35 IBM < ESC > “I” <.5> 27 13 5 IB 49 05 Selects the download character set, draft quality, and elite pitch (12 cpi).
OTHER PRINTER CONTROL COMMANDS Set MSB to 7 Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both <ESC> “ > ” 27 62 1B 3E Sets the most significant bit of each subsequent byte received to 1, allowing users with a 7-bit interface to access characters with ASCII codes greater than 127.
hrmediate print Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal < ESC > “i” “ 1” 27 105 49 1B 69 31 Both < ESC > “i” <I> 27 105 1 1B 69 01 Selects the immediate print mode, in which the printer prints each character as soon as received.
Be// Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal Both <BEL> 1 7 07 Sounds a brief beep tone from the printer’s beeper. Bidirectional printing Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> “U” “0” 27 8.
Auto Mode ASCII Decimal Hexadecimal <ESC> <EM> <4> 21 25 4 1B I9 04 Both ‘I ( 12 “ ( 7. “4” “)” L‘ 1 ., 40 40 52 41 41 28 28 34 29 29 Selects the automatic sheet feeder.
MEMO.
Appendix c DO W/i/LOAD CHARACTER GENERATOR With this printer you can create new characters and symbols, download their dot data, and have them printed in place of selected characters in the regular character set.
t ; 1 The dot matrix for a draft-quality character is 8 cells high and 11 cells wide. Figure C-l shows the matrix with the car symbol filled in. Note that j there are no pairs of horizontally adjacent dots. The pins in the print head cannot fire fast enough to print adjacent dots in the horizontal direction.
By moving the cursor and pressing the Fl, F2, and F3 keys you can quickly build up the dot pattern. If necessary you can clear all dots by pressing F4 and start over. When the character is complete, press Return to store the dot data in the computer’s memory.
If you select near letter quality, the character box is the same size but now has 16 (high) x 23 (wide) dot positions. Each dot is represented by two adjacent sharp signs, occupying its own position and the position to the right.
. c c L c 1000 1010 1020 1030 1040 1050 1060 1070 1080 1090 1100 1110 1120 1130 1140 1150 1160 1170 1100 1190 1200 1210 1220 1230 1240 1250 1260 1270 1280 1290 1300 1310 1320 1330 1340 1350 1360 1370 1380 1390 1400 1410 1420 1430 1440 1450 1460 1470 1480 1490 lSO0 1510 ‘*.
1700 I_____ Key explanatio"s ------------_-------------~------~---------------- 1710 LOCATE 10.40 :PRINT "Fl: Clear dot" 1720 LOCATE 11.40 :PRINT "F2: Pass over” 1730 LOCATE 12.40 :PRINT "F3: Set dot" 1740 LOCATE 13.40 :PRINT "F4: Clear all dots" 1750 LOCATE 14.
c L c c 2400 GOSUB 3730 :GOTO 2180 2410 I----- Wrap-"P ---~__~.___--___--_____________________-~-~~~-~----~--~~~~~ 2420 CLS :LOCATB 1.1 :PRINT "SAVE TO FILE?" 2430 S--l :PX-2 :PY-1 :SOI.
3450 FOR Y-l TO WI :BS-BS+CHRS(P(C!C.Y)) :NEXT Y 3460 IF NOT NLQ THEN BS-BS+STRINGS(35.0) :GOTO 3480 3470 FOR Y-l TO WI :BS-BS+CHRS(Q(CC.Y)) :LEXT Y 3480 LSET AS-B5 :PUT #l,M 3490 NEXT CC :RETURN 3500.
CHARACTER SETS This appendix gives tables of the printer’s standard and IBM character sets. The decimal character code of each character is shown in an inset to the lower right of the character. The hexadecimal code can be found by reading the entries at the top and left edges of the table.
STANDARD CHARACTER SET 8 <B 8 1 24 p 1 56 [ 72 [ 88 104 120 9 <HT> <EM> ) 9 I Y iy 9 2s 41 57 13 89 105 -.
3 <DC3> # /iG- 3 c s c s 131 147 179 r 195 211 1227 243 4 <DC4> $ 4 D T 132 148 164 (196 244 101.
IBM CHARACTER SET #2 ’ I 5 I 6 I ’ Hexa- decimal o 1 2 3 4 1 ” 1 101 1161 1321 1481 1641 1801 1961 11121 n <NUL> ~O~OIPI‘IP~ I I I I 1 1 I 1 <DCl> I 1A Q r-‘pr j- j--- j- a 17 49 65 81 113 3 --lY---li.
103.
IBM CHARACTER SET #l Other characters identical IBM set The of codes systems a interface obtain functions the significant is to by <ESC> > command.
ADDITIONAL CHARACTER SET In IBM mode, additional characters can be printed by special commands. 105.
INTERNATIONAL CHARACTER SETS When an international character set is selected by DIP switches 2-2 to 2-4 or by a command from software, the following changes are made in the character set: 35 I 36 64 - 91 I92 93 - 94 I 96 country U.S.A. # $ =F 8 $ 1241125 12f 8 - FRANCE h ,.
INDEX /Al Absolute horizontal tab, 79, 80 Ascender, 83, 84, 92 Auto feed, 89 Automatic carriage return, 16 Automatic line feed, 17, 77 Automatic sheet feeder, 6, 16, 56. 89 IBI Backspace, 77 Bail lever, 2, 7, 8, 9, II, 12 BASIC, 25, 40, 94 Beeper, 20, 24-29.
Interface: specifications, 53 signals, 56 test, 13 International characters, 27.51,64,106 Italic printing, 22, 61 ml Justification, 78 El Label printing, 50 Left margin, 28, 76. 77 Line feed, 72 Line spacing, 50. 55, 70-72 Locating the printer, 1 ml Macro instruction, 85 Maintenance, 47 Manual feed, 88 Margins: bottom, 73, 74 left, 28, 76.
Zero (slash or nomal), 65 Tractor feed, 9-13. 53 Troubleshooting, 50.51 Type style, 22. 34, 54. 60, 61 @I Underlining, 62 Unidirectional printing, 88 Unpacking and inspection, 1 Unparking, 12 El Verti.
E NX-1000 MULTI-FONT PRINTER L L L- E L REFERENCE CARD POWER-UP FUNCTIONS In addition to their normal functions, all the control panel switches have special functions that operate if you hold them down while switching pouer on.
- I-G- Character set (IBM Mode) Set #2 1 2-l Auto LF No Usage of RAM Buffer 2-2 ON 2-3 International character set (See below) ON 3-4 ON Function Page length Auto CR Orator lower case Auto sheet feeder Paper-out detector Printer mode C’harxter set (Std.
El L- PRINT PITCH SELECTION Standard mode Pica Elite 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ < ESC > “M” 1?11;;1,T1",7El!~012 1234567890 m 123456789012 1234567890 + 123456789012 1234567890 <ESC>.
COMMAND SUMMARY IN NUMERIC ORDER FUNCTION Bell Backspace Horizontal tab Line feed Vertical tab Form feed Carriage return Expanded printing for one line Condensed pnnting set printer on-hne Cancel cond.
MODE CONTROL CODE FUNCTION PAGE IBM STD STD IBM IBM IBM IBM IBM IBM IBM IBM IBM STD IBM IBM IRM STD IBM STD < ESC > “8” Disable paper-out detector < ESC > “9” Enable paper-out dete.
MODE CONTROL CODE FUNCTION PAGE < ESC > “Y” nl n2 ml m2. < ESC > “2” nl “2 ml m2... < ESC > “[” “(2 ” <4> <I)> <o> IBM < ESC > Y’* nl “2 STD < ESC > “:” nl n2 IBM <ESC> .‘n” STD <ESC> -““nOnln2mlm2.
Un punto importante, dopo l’acquisto del dispositivo (o anche prima di acquisto) è quello di leggere il manuale. Dobbiamo farlo per diversi motivi semplici:
Se non hai ancora comprato il Star Micronics NX-1000 è un buon momento per familiarizzare con i dati di base del prodotto. Prime consultare le pagine iniziali del manuale d’uso, che si trova al di sopra. Dovresti trovare lì i dati tecnici più importanti del Star Micronics NX-1000 - in questo modo è possibile verificare se l’apparecchio soddisfa le tue esigenze. Esplorando le pagine segenti del manuali d’uso Star Micronics NX-1000 imparerai tutte le caratteristiche del prodotto e le informazioni sul suo funzionamento. Le informazioni sul Star Micronics NX-1000 ti aiuteranno sicuramente a prendere una decisione relativa all’acquisto.
In una situazione in cui hai già il Star Micronics NX-1000, ma non hai ancora letto il manuale d’uso, dovresti farlo per le ragioni sopra descritte. Saprai quindi se hai correttamente usato le funzioni disponibili, e se hai commesso errori che possono ridurre la durata di vita del Star Micronics NX-1000.
Tuttavia, uno dei ruoli più importanti per l’utente svolti dal manuale d’uso è quello di aiutare a risolvere i problemi con il Star Micronics NX-1000. Quasi sempre, ci troverai Troubleshooting, cioè i guasti più frequenti e malfunzionamenti del dispositivo Star Micronics NX-1000 insieme con le istruzioni su come risolverli. Anche se non si riesci a risolvere il problema, il manuale d’uso ti mostrerà il percorso di ulteriori procedimenti – il contatto con il centro servizio clienti o il servizio più vicino.
