Fujitsu Isotec 001M33330A Dot Matrix Printer User Manual 2

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Date Submitted	2004-02-27 00:00:00
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Creation Date	2003-12-26 09:25:53
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Document Lastmod	2004-02-13 18:06:55
Document Title	User Manual 2

MAINTENANCE
Your printer requires very little care. Occasional
cleaning and replacement of the ribbon cartridge
are all that is required.
Maintenance
MAINTENANCE
Lubrication of the printer is not usually necessary.
If the print head carriage does not move smoothly back and forth, clean the
printer as described in this chapter. If the problem continues, contact your
dealer to determine whether lubrication might be needed.
CLEANING
The front and back covers, the ejection cover, and the acoustic cover of the
printer help protect against dust, dirt, and other contaminants. However,
paper produces small particles that accumulate inside the printer. This
section explains how to clean and vacuum the printer and how to clean the
platen and paper bail rollers.
It is easier to clean the printer when the front cover, the ejection cover, and
the cut sheet stand and back cover are removed.
Cleaning and Vacuuming the Printer
WARNING
To avoid any possibility of injury, before cleaning the printer, turn off the
power to both the printer and the computer, and unplug the printer.
Use the following procedure to clean and vacuum the printer as required:
1. Remove any paper from the printer. Make sure that the power is off,
and then disconnect the printer power cord.
2. Using a soft vacuum brush, vacuum the exterior of the printer. Be
sure to vacuum the air vents at the front, left sides, and bottom of the
printer. Also vacuum the cut sheet stand or feeder.
User's Manual
6-1
MAINTENANCE
3. Use a soft, damp cloth to wipe the exterior of the printer, including
the covers and separator. A mild detergent may be used.
CAUTION
Do not use solvents, kerosene, or abrasive cleaning materials that
may damage the printer.
4. Open the front cover of the printer and remove the ribbon cartridge.
Using a soft vacuum brush, gently vacuum the platen, print head
carriage, and surrounding areas. You can easily slide the print head to
the left or right when the power is off. Be careful not to press too hard
on the flat ribbon cable that extends from the print head carriage.
Flat cable
Printer interior
5. Re-install the ribbon cartridge. Close the front cover.
6. Open the ejection cover. Vacuum the rollers, paper entry slot, and
surrounding areas.
7. Raise the cut sheet stand and the back cover. Vacuum the forms
tractors and surrounding areas.
6-2
User's Manual
MAINTENANCE
Clean the platen and rollers about once a month to remove excess ink. Use
the platen cleaner recommended by your supplier and proceed as follows:
1. Apply a small amount of platen cleaner to a soft cloth. Avoid
spilling platen cleaner inside the printer.
CAUTION
Do not use alcohol to clean the platen. Alcohol may cause the
rubber to harden.
2. Place the cloth against the platen and manually rotate the platen
knob.
3. To dry the platen, place a dry cloth against the platen and manually
rotate the platen knob.
4. Gently wipe the rollers using the cloth moistened with the platen
cleaner. Dry the rollers using a dry cloth.
REPLACING THE RIBBON
There are two ways of replacing the ribbon. You can install a new ribbon
cartridge in the printer or refill the old ribbon cartridge with new ribbon from
a ribbon subcassette. Appendix A lists order numbers for ribbon cartridges
and ribbon subcassettes. The following procedure is for ribbon cartridges.
For ribbon subcassettes, refer to the instructions shipped with the
subcassette.
To replace the ribbon cartridge:
1. Turn off the printer.
2. Open the front cover of the printer. For easy installation, slide the
print head carriage to a position where it does not face a roller.
CAUTION
The print head may be hot if you have been printing recently.
User's Manual
6-3
Maintenance
Cleaning the Platen and Paper Bail Rollers
MAINTENANCE
3. Move the paper thickness lever to position D.
Paper thickness lever
Move to D.
Paper thickness lever
4. To remove the ribbon cartridge, press the ribbon release levers located
on either side of the cartridge and carefully lift the cartridge out of the
printer.
Print head
Print guide
Removing the ribbon cartridge
6-4
User's Manual
MAINTENANCE
Turn the ribbon feed knob clockwise to be sure that it feeds properly.
Ribbon feed knob
Turn clockwise
to tighten.
Munting pin
Ribbon release tabs
Preparing the new ribbon cartridge
6. Place the two mounting pins on the ribbon support brackets of the
head carrier. The two mounting pins are located on the sides of the
ribbon release levers.) Insert the ribbon so that the ribbon falls
between the nose of the print head and the plastic print guide.
Print head
Print guide
Installing the new ribbon cartridge
User's Manual
6-5
Maintenance
5. Remove the new ribbon cartridge from its package. Push in the sides
of the two ribbon release tabs. The tabs will snap into the cartridge
and the ribbon feed mechanism will engage.
MAINTENANCE
7. Press the ribbon release levers until the mounting pins snap into the
holes on the ribbon support brackets. Gently pull on the cartridge to
verify that the pins are securely positioned in the holes.
8. Turn the ribbon feed knob clockwise to tighten the ribbon.
9. Move the paper thickness lever back to its original position. For
single sheet printing, the correct position is 1. Table 3.2 in Chapter 3
gives other paper thickness lever settings.
10. Close the front cover of the printer.
6-6
User's Manual
MAINTENANCE
Maintenance
REPLACING THE PRINT
HEAD
The print head is easy to replace.
CAUTION
The print head may be hot if you have been printing recently.
To remove the print head:
1. Turn off the printer.
2. Open the front cover of the printer and remove the ribbon cartridge.
3. Pull the right end of the head lock wire forward to release it from the
hook at the right of the print head carriage. Then release the wire
from the center hook.
4. Remove the print head from the connector on the carriage, as shown
in the figure below.
Head lock wire
Replacing the print head
User's Manual
6-7
MAINTENANCE
To install the print head:
1. Carefully fit the mounting guide grooves of the print head on the
locating studs on the carriage.
2. Push the print head into the connector and hook the wire into place in
the reverse order of removal.
6-8
User's Manual
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Troubleshooting
Your printer is extremely reliable, but occasional
problems may occur. You can solve many of
these problems yourself, using this chapter.
If you encounter problems that you cannot resolve,
contact your dealer for assistance.
This chapter is organized as follows:
• Solving problems
• Diagnostic functions
• Getting help
SOLVING PROBLEMS
The tables in this section describe common printer problems and their
solutions. The following types of problems are considered:
•
•
•
•
Print quality problems
Paper handling problems
Operating problems
Printer failures
Print Quality Problems
Poor print quality or other printing problems are often caused by incorrect
printer setup or incorrect software settings. A gradual decrease in print
quality usually indicates a worn ribbon. Table 7.1 identifies common print
quality problems and suggests solutions.
User's Manual
7-1
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Table 7.1 Print Quality Problems and Solutions
Problem
Printing is too
light or too dark.
Solution
Make sure that the ribbon cartridge is
properly installed and that the ribbon feeds smoothly.
Make sure that the paper thickness lever is set for the
thickness of your paper. See Table 3.2 in Chapter 3.
Check ribbon wear. Replace the ribbon if necessary.
Stains or smudges
appear on the
page.
Make sure that the paper thickness lever is set
for the thickness of your paper. See Table 3.2 in
Chapter 3.
Check ribbon wear. Replace the ribbon if necessary.
Check whether the tip of the print head is dirty.
Clean the head with a soft cloth if necessary.
The page is blank.
Make sure that the ribbon cartridge is properly
installed.
Printing is erratic
or the wrong
characters are
printed. Many
"?" characters are
printed.
Make sure that the interface cable is securely
connected to both the printer and computer.
Make sure that the printer emulation selected in
your software is the same as the emulation
selected on the printer. See the section Selecting an
Emulation in Chapter 2.
If you are using an RS-232C serial interface, make
sure that the serial settings required by your software
or computer are the same as the settings on the
printer. See the section Changing Hardware
Options in Chapter 5.
7-2
User's Manual
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Table 7.1 Print Quality Problems and Solutions (Cont.)
Problem
Solution
Use the printer’s V-ALMNT function to
check the vertical print alignment. If necessary,
adjust the print alignment. See the section
Using the Diagnostic Functions in Chapter 5.
The top margin is
wrong.
The top margin is the sum of the top-of-form
setting, the software-specified top margin, and the
printer’s TOP-MRG setting. Proceed as follows:
Troubleshooting
Printing is
vertically
misaligned
(jagged).
• Make sure that the top-of-form setting is
correct. The factory default is 25.4 mm (1
inch). See the section Changing Top-of
Form in Chapter 5.
• Check the software-specified top margin.
Refer to your software documentation.
• Check the printer’s TOP-MRG setting. See
the section Changing MENU1 and MENU2
Options in Chapter 5.
Lines are double
spaced instead of
single spaced.
User's Manual
Check the line spacing setting in your software.
Change the CR-CODE setting in the printer setup
mode to CR ONLY. See the section Changing
MENU1 and MENU2 Options in Chapter 5.
The printer
overprints on the
same line.
Change the CR-CODE setting in the printer
setup mode to CR & LF. See the section
Changing MENU1 and MENU2 Options in
Chapter 5.
The next print line
starts where the
previous line
ended instead of
at the left margin.
Change the LF-CODE setting in the printer
setup mode to LF & CR. See the section
Changing MENU1 and MENU2 Options in
Chapter 5.
7-3
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Paper Handling Problems
Table 7.2 describes common paper handling problems and suggests solutions.
See Chapter 3 for detailed procedures on loading and using paper.
Table 7.2 Paper Handling Problems and Solutions
Problem
Solution
Paper cannot be
loaded or fed.
Make sure that the paper select lever is set
correctly. Move the lever backward for continuous
forms and forward for single sheets.
Make sure that the paper covers the paper-out sensor,
i.e., the left paper edge is within 52 mm for single
sheets or 41 mm for continuous forms from the left
edge of the platen. (This problem cannot occur if
you use the forms tractor unit or insert a single sheet
with its left edge in contact with the left paper
guide.)
Make sure that the paper holder is closed and forms
tractors are positioned correctly to match the width
of your paper.
7-4
User's Manual
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Table 7.2 Paper Handling Problems and Solutions (Cont.)
Problem
Turn off the printer and remove the jammed
paper. Remove any obstructions from the paper
path.
Make sure that the paper thickness lever is set for the
thickness of your paper. See Table 3.2 in Chapter 3.
Make sure that the paper is not folded, creased, or
torn.
Reload the paper.
Paper jams while
printing.
Turn off the printer and remove the jammed
paper. Remove any obstructions from the paper
path.
Make sure that the paper thickness lever is set for the
thickness of your paper. See Table 3.2 in Chapter 3.
For continuous forms, make sure that the incoming
and outgoing paper stacks are correctly placed.
Paper should feed straight.
Paper slips off the
forms tractors or
the perforated
holes of the paper
tear during
printing.
User's Manual
Make sure that the forms tractors are positioned
correctly for the width of your paper and that
the perforated holes of the paper fit directly over
the tractor sprockets.
7-5
Troubleshooting
Paper jams while
loading.
Solution
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Tips for clearing a jammed sheet from the printer
If a sheet of paper is jammed between the print head and the platen and
cannot be removed, clear it as follows:
1. Turn off the printer and disconnect the power cord from the
receptacle.
2. Push up the locking levers to rlease the forms tractors and open the
paper holders.
3. Move the paper thickness lever to position D.
4. Move the print head so that you can remove the jammed sheet easily
and clear the sheet.
NOTE
The print head is hot immediately after printing. Move it after making
sure that it gets cool.
•
7-6
If you cannot clear the
jammed sheet by the
above procedure, set
fourfold continuous
forms paper on the
forms tractors and turn
the platen knob to feed
the paper forward. The
jammed paper is pushed
out. Before operation, be sure to position the print head at the
center of the jammed paper.
User's Manual
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Operating Problems
If any of the errors listed in Table 7.3 occurs, the PAPER OUT LED lights
up, and an alarm beeps, and the printer goes offline.
Troubleshooting
In such cases, the buttons on the control panel can be used in the same
manner as those when the printer is in the offline state.
Table 7.3 Operating Problems and Solutions
Error name
Error description
Paper end (PE) error Paper end is detected.
Eject jam error
Continuous form/
cut sheet switch
lever error
Load jam error
User's Manual
(*1)
Paper end is not detected
even after a large amount
of continuous forms or cut
sheets were ejected.
In continuous form loading
status, the continuous form/
cut sheet switch lever is
switched to cut sheet mode.
In cut sheet loading status,
the continuous form/cut
sheet switch lever is switched
to continuous form mode.
If the error occurs, all
buttons are disabled.
After the tractor PE sensor
detected the form at continuous
form loading, the TOF sensor
does not detect the top of the
form even after line feed is
executed a certain number of
times.
After the set sensor detects the
sheet at cut sheet
loading, the TOF sensor
does not detect he top of
the sheet even after line
feed is executed a certain
number of times.
Recovery method
- Insert and load the
paper in the paper tray.
- Eject forms or sheets.
- Press the online button
to turn the printer online.
- Switch the continuous
form/cut sheet switch
lever back to its original
position.
- Remove the loaded
paper.
- Execute the loading
operation.
- Press the online button
to turn the printer
online.
- When the cut sheets are
loaded, remove the
sheets once, and
then insert them again.
They are then loaded
automatically.
7-7
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
LEDs light up depending on the following error types.
LED status
Error name
ONLINE
Paper end
Eject jam error
Continuous form/
cut sheet switch
lever error
Load jam error
Blink
AREA OVER
Light
PAPER OUT
*1 If the setup item PPR-OUT:IGNORE is specified, paper end is not
detected.
7-8
User's Manual
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
Printer Failures
A user cannot generally resolve a problem involving defective printer
hardware. On detecting a fatal error, the printer will:
Stop printing
Beep four times
Turn the ONLINE indicator off
Blink the PAPER OUT indicator (see Table 7.4 for the error type).
Troubleshooting
•
•
•
•
Table 7.4 Printer Failures
Error
+34 V undervoltage error
Left end sensor error
Overload printing error
RAM error
LED states


ONLINE
PAPER OUT
MENU1
PAPER OUT
MENU2
PAPER OUT
AREA OVER
PAPER OUT
The following errors cause the printer to turn off the power:
•
•
•
•
Print head error
Space motor error
Line feed motor error
+34 V overvoltage error
No error condition is displayed if any of these errors occurs.
Turn the printer off and back on, then rerun the same job to check if the error
was transient. If the error recurs, contact your dealer.
User's Manual
7-9
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
DIAGNOSTIC
FUNCTIONS
The printer diagnostic functions are SELF-TST, HEX-DUMP, and
V-ALMNT.
• SELF-TST tells you whether the printer hardware is functioning
correctly. If the printer hardware is functional, any problems you are
having are probably caused by incorrect printer settings, incorrect
software settings, the interface, or the computer.
• HEX-DUMP allows you to determine whether the computer is
sending the correct commands to the printer, and whether the printer
is executing the commands correctly. This function is useful to
programmers or others who understand how to interpret hex dumps.
• V-ALMNT allows you to check and, if necessary, correct the printer’s
vertical print alignment.
For details on using these functions, all of which are available in the printer
setup mode, see the section Using the Diagnostic Functions in Chapter 5.
GETTING HELP
If you are not able to correct a problem using this chapter, contact your dealer
for assistance. Be prepared to provide the following information:
• Your printer model number, serial number, and date of manufacture.
Look for this information on the rating label on the left side of the
printer.
• Description of the problem
• Type of interface you are using
• Names of your software packages
• List of the printer default settings. To print the default settings, see
the section Printing a List of Selected Options in Chapter 5.
7-10
User's Manual
SUPPLIES AND OPTIONS
This appendix lists the supplies, options, and
programmer’s manuals available for the printer.
Contact your dealer for information on ordering
any of these items.
SUPPLIES
Supplies
Option
USER OPTION
User's Manual
Order Number
CA02374-C104
Supplies
Ribbon cartridges
Black ribbon
Ribbon subcassette
Black ribbon
Print head
CA02374-C204
CA02281-E718
Order Number
Description
RS-232C serial interface board.
A-1
SUPPLIES AND OPTIONS
A-2
User's Manual
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
APPENDIX
PHYSICAL
SPECIFICATIONS
PRINTER AND PAPER
SPECIFICATIONS
This appendix gives the physical, functional, and
performance specifications for the printer.
It also gives detailed paper specifications.
Dimensions
Height: 120 mm (4.72 in)
Width: 415mm (16.3 in)
Depth: 330 mm (13 in)
Weight:
7.5 kg (16.5 lb)
User's Manual
Specifications
AC power requirements
Model: M33331A
100 to 120 VAC ±10%; 50/60 Hz
Model: M33331B
220 to 240 VAC –10%, +6%; 50/60 Hz
Power consumption
Average 120 VA
Maximum 240 VA
Heat generation
Average 65 kcal/h
Interface
Centronics parallel
Centronics parallel and RS-232C serial
Centronics parallel and USB
Data buffer size
0, 256, 2K, 8K, 24K, 32K, 96K or 128K bytes
Download buffer
Maximum 128K bytes
(128K minus data buffer size)
Operating environment
5 to 38½C (41 to 100½F)
30% to 80% RH (no condensation)
Wetbulb temperature, less than 29½C (84½F)
Storage environment
–15 to 60½C (–4 to 140½F)
10% to 95% RH (no condensation)
Acoustic noise
Average 49 dBA when printing in letter
quality
ISO 7779 (Bystander Position Front)
B-1
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
FUNCTIONAL
SPECIFICATIONS
Print method
Impact dot matrix with a 0.2 mm, 24-wire
head
Print direction
Bidirectional logic-seeking or unidirectional
seeking
Character cell
Letter (10 cpi):
Letter (12 cpi):
Report:
Draft:
High-speed draft:
Horizontal ¥ vertical
36 ¥ 24 dots
30 ¥ 24 dots
18 ¥ 24 dots
12 ¥ 24 dots
9 ¥ 24 dots
Paper handling
Standard:
Paper type
Paper size
Continuous
1-to 5-part side-glued or paper-stapled
fanfolded continuous forms or label sheets
with sprocket holes
1-to 5-part top-glued cut sheets and
envelopes
Width:
Length:
Cut sheets
Width:
Length:
Paper thickness
B-2
Friction-feed platen (cut sheets)
Push tractors (rear feed of continuous forms)
Paper loading by LOAD button
Advancing perforations to tear-off edge by
TEAR OFF button
Parking continuous forms when using cut
sheets
102–267 mm
(4–10.5 in)
102 mm (4 in)
or greater
102–267 mm
(4–10.5 in)
76–364 mm
(3–14.3 in)
Up to 0.35 mm (0.014 inch)
User's Manual
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
Paper length
By software
By control panel
DPL24C+/XL24E:
ESC/P2:
Number of copies
Up to 5, including the original
Command sets (emulations)
Resident
Character sets
DPL24C+/XL24E:
Fujitsu DPL24C PLUS
IBM Proprinter XL24E
Epson ESC/P2
• IBM PC character sets 1 and 2
• IBM PS/2 character sets (code pages 437,
850, 852, 855, 860, 863, 865, 866, and
DHN)
IBM 437 and 851
ISO 8859-1 and ECMA 94
Total of 59 national character sets
• Fujitsu character sets (691 characters)
• Italic character set
Graphics character sets 1 and 2
• IBM PS/2 character sets (code pages 437,
850, 852, 855, 860, 863, 865, 866, and
DHN)
IBM 437 and 851
ISO 8859-1 and ECMA 94
Total of 63 national character sets
B-3
Specifications
ESC/P2:
User's Manual
Programmable in one line or inch increments
in all emulations
Depends upon emulations. Default is 11
inches for all emulations.
3, 3.5, 4, 5, 5.5, 6, 7, 8, 8.5, 11, 11.6, 12, 14,
or 18 inches
4, 4.5, 5, 5.5, ..., 11, 11.5, ..., 22 inches
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
Fonts
Resident
Bit map:
Outline:
Downloaded
Eighteen fonts available
Courier 10, Pica 10, OCR-B 10, OCR-A 10,
Prestige Elite 12, Boldface PS, Correspondence, Compressed, Draft, and High-speed
Draft
Courier, Timeless, and Nimbus Sans ®;
each in normal, bold, and italic styles
Available from independent vendors
Line spacing
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, or 8 lines per inch.
Programmable in 1/360 inch or various
increments for image graphics.
Character pitch
2.5, 3, 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 17.1, 18, or 20 cpi,
or proportional spacing.
Programmable in 1/360 inch or various
increments for image graphics.
Characters per line
10 cpi:
12 cpi:
15 cpi:
17.1 cpi:
18 cpi:
20 cpi:
PERFORMANCE
SPECIFICATIONS
Print speed
Letter:
Report:
Correspondence:
Draft:
High-speed draft:
Line feed speed
B-4
80 cpl
96 cpl
120 cpl
136.8 cpl
144 cpl
160 cppl
cpi: characters per inch
cpl: characters per line
10 cpi
12 cpi
113 cps
135 cps
225 cps
270 cps
225 cps
270cps
360 cps
432 cps
400 cps
480 cps
cpi: characters per inch
cps: characters per second
80 ms per line at 6 lines per inch
User's Manual
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
Form feed speed
5.6 inches per second
Ribbon life
Up to 5.0 million characters
Certification
Safety:
Model
M33331A
M33331B
Regulation
Country
UL 1950-D3
(for 100 to 120 VAC)
United States
CSA C22.2/950
(for 100 to 120 VAC)
Canada
TÜV EN60950
(for 220 to 240 VAC)
Germany
Europe
Specifications
EMI regulation:
Model
M33331A
Country
FCC Part 15B class B
(for 100 to 120 VAC)
United States
ICES-003 class B
(for 100 to 120 VAC)
Canada
EN 55022 class B
(for 220 to 240 VAC)
Europe
AS/NZS 3548 class B
(for 220 to 240 VAC)
Australia and
New Zealand
M33331A
CNS 13438 class B
(for 100 to 120 VAC)
Asia
M33331B
CNS 13438 class B
(for 220 to 240 VAC)
Taiwan
M33331B
User's Manual
Regulation
B-5
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
Print Area
This section illustrates the recommended print area for single sheets and
continuous forms.
102-266.7 mm (4-10.5 in)
May be
decreased to
4.23 mm
(1/6 inch).
However, line
spacing may be
uneven.
25.4 mm (1 inch)
76-364 mm (3-14.3 in)
May be decreased
to 8.5 mm
(1/3 inch).
However, line
spacing may be
uneven.
Print area
25.4 mm (1 inch)
5.08–32 mm (0.2–1.26 in)
5.08 mm or more
(0.2 inch or more)
Print area may be
off the paper,
depending on
paper setting or
width.
Print area for single sheets
B-6
User's Manual
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
102-266.7 mm (4-10.5 in)
25.4 mm (1 inch)
102 mm
(4 inches)
or more
Print area
May be
decreased to
4.23 mm
(1/6 inch).
However, line
spacing may be
uneven.
25.4 mm (1 inch)
Perforation
25.4 mm (1 inch)
Approx. 4.7 mm (0.18 inches):
Resume printing is allowable
to single-part paper only and
selectable by setup mode.
Printing
resumable
Paper end
5.08-25.4 mm (0.2-1 in)
5.08 mm or more
(0.2 inch or
Print head position when
paper end is detected,
selectable by setup mode.
Approx. 80 mm (3.2 inches)
Print area may be off the
paper, depending on
paper setting or width.
Print area for continuous forms
User's Manual
B-7
Specifications
Print area
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
Paper Thickness
Paper thickness is given by the weight of the paper in either grams per
square meter (g/m2) or in pounds per bond (lbs/bond). The following
table shows the allowable paper thickness for one-part paper or for each
sheet of multipart paper. The total thickness must not exceed 0.35 mm
(0.014 inch).
The weight of carbonless or carbon-backed paper may vary, depending
upon the paper manufacturer. When using paper of borderline thickness,
test the paper before running a job.
Type of Paper
Number of Parts
Thickness
Single
47-81 g/m2 (40-70 kg or 12-22 lb)
Top
Bottom
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-81 g/m2 (34-70 kg or 11-22 lb)
3P
Top
Middle
Bottom
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-81 g/m2 (34-70 kg or 11-22 lb)
4P
Top
Middle
Middle
Bottom
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-81 g/m2 (34-70 kg or 11-22 lb)
Top
Middle
Middle
Middle
Bottom
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
One-part
Carbonless
2P
5P
kg: Weight in kilograms of 1000 sheets of 788 ¥ 1091 mm paper
(1.16 g/m2)
lb: Weight in pounds of 500 sheets of 17 ¥ 22 inch paper (3.76 g/m2)
B-8
User's Manual
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
Type of Paper
Number of Parts
Thickness
Carbon-backed
Do not use in high humidity environments.
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-81 g/m2 (34-70 kg or 11-22 lb)
3P
Top
Middle
Bottom
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-81 g/m2 (34-70 kg or 11-22 lb)
4P
Top
Middle
Middle
Bottom
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
40-81 g/m2 (34-70 kg or 11-22 lb)
Top
Middle
Middle
Middle
Bottom
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-14 lb)
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-14 lb)
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-14 lb)
40-52 g/m2 (34-45 kg or 11-14 lb)
40-64 g/m2 (34-55 kg or 11-17 lb)
2P
5P
Carboninterleaved
2P
3P
Avoid using carbon-interleaved single sheets.
Top
Carbon
Bottom
35-64 g/m2 (30-55 kg or 9-17 lb)
Counted as one sheet
35-81 g/m2 (30-70 kg or 9-22 lb)
Top
Carbon
Middle
Carbon
Bottom
35-52 g/m2 (30-45 kg or 9-14 lb)
Counted as one sheet
35-52 g/m2 (30-45 kg or 9-14 lb)
Counted as one sheet
35-64 g/m2 (30-55 kg or 9-17 lb)
kg: Weight in kilograms of 1000 sheets of 788 ¥ 1091 mm paper
(1.16 g/m2)
lb: Weight in pounds of 500 sheets of 17 ¥ 22 inch paper (3.76 g/m2)
User's Manual
B-9
Specifications
Top
Bottom
PRINTER AND PAPER SPECIFICATIONS
B-10
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
COMMAND SETS
This appendix describes printer commands and
their parameters.
This printer has three resident command sets:
• Fujitsu DPL24C PLUS (native command set for Fujitsu DL series
printers)
• IBM Proprinter XL24E
• Epson ESC/P2
Select the same emulation on the printer and in your software. If your
software emulations include DPL24C PLUS, select DPL24C PLUS for
optimum performance.
Command
Sets
User's Manual
C-1
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
FUJITSU DPL24C
PLUS
This section describes the printer commands for the DPL24C PLUS command set which is the native command set of this printer.
Function
Print Mode Control
Double-strike (bold) printing on
Double-strike (bold) printing off
Emphasized (shadow) printing on
Emphasized (shadow) printing off
Italic printing on
Italic printing off
Select character style and screening
n1 = 0: Normal
1: Outline
2: Shaded
3: Outline and shaded
4: Thin outline
5: Thin shaded
6: Thin outline and shaded
n2 = 0: Transparent
1: Light dot matrix
2: Heavy dot matrix
3: Vertical bars
4: Horizontal bars
5: Slants
6: Back slants
7: Lattice
One-line double width characters on
One-line double width characters off
Double width characters on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n =0)
C-2
Command
ESC G
ESC H
ESC E
ESC F
ESC 4
ESC 5
ESC e S (n1) (n2)
SO or ESC SO
DC 4
ESC W (n)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
User's Manual
ESC V (n)
ESC u (n) (h1) (h2)
(v1) (v2)
SI or ESC SI
DC2
ESC S (n)
ESC T
ESC e U (n)
Command
Sets
Double-height characters on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n =0)
This command does not adjust the line
spacing.
Multiwidth and height printing
n = 0: Not adjusted
1: Character pitch multiplied
2: Line spacing multiplied
3: Character pitch and line spacing
multiplied
h1: Tens digit of horizontal multiple
h2: Units digit of horizontal multiple
v1: Tens digit of vertical multiple
v2: Units digit of vertical multiple
(0 < h1 h2 or v1 v2 < 11)
Condensed characters on
Condensed characters off
Subscript or superscript printing on
(subscript: n=1, superscript: n=0)
Subscript and superscript printing off
Select underline type
n = 0: Single line
1: Bold single line
2: Extremely bold single line
3: Double line
4: Bold double line
5: Extremely bold double line
Underline on/off
(on: n=1, off: n=0)
Overline on/off
(on: n=1, off: n=0)
Command
ESC – (n)
ESC e o (n)
C-3
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Select printing style
This command allows you to combine
various printing styles. The value of n is
the sum of the values of the styles you
want to combine.
n = 0: Pica pitch
1: Elite pitch
4: Condensed
8: Shadow
16: Bold
32: Double width
64: Proportional
Select image overlay type
This command allows you to overlay a
pattern on characters.
n = 1: Light dot matrix
2: Heavy dot matrix
3: Vertical bars
4: Horizontal bars
5: Slants
6: Back slants
7: Lattice
Image overlay printing on/off
(on: n=1, off: n=0)
Horizontal Control
Space
Backspace
Carriage return
Elite pitch (12 cpi)
Pica pitch (10 cpi)
Proportionally spaced characters on/off
(on: n=1, off: n=0)
Set character pitch to (n-1)/120 inch
(1 - n - 127)
Set character pitch to n/180 inch
(0 - n - 255)
C-4
Command
ESC ! (n)
ESC e I (n)
ESC e L (n)
SP
BS
CR
ESC M
ESC P
ESC p (n)
ESC US (n)
ESC h (n)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Set character offset to n/120 inch
Cancelled by CR or ESC x.
(0 - n - 63) (64 - n - 127)
Set character pitch to n/360 inch
(0 - n1 n2 n3 - 999)
n1, n2, and n3 are the hundreds, tens, and
units digits.
User's Manual
ESC DC1 (n)
ESC e H
(n1) (n2) (n3)
LF
ESC LF
FF
ESC J (n)
ESC j (n)
ESC e J
(n1) (n2) (n3)
ESC e j
(n1) (n2) (n3)
ESC 0
ESC 3 (n)
Command
Sets
Vertical Control
Line feed
Reverse line feed
Form feed
Advance paper n/180 inch (0 - n - 255)
Reverse paper n/180 inch (0 - n - 255)
Advance paper n/360 inch
(0 - n1 n2 n3 - 999)
n1, n2, and n3 are the hundreds, tens, and
units digits.
Reverse paper n/360 inch
(0 - n1 n2 n3 - 999)
n1, n2, and n3 are the hundreds, tens, and
units digits.
Set line spacing to 1/8 inch (8 lpi)
Set line spacing to n/180 inch
(0 - n - 255)
Set line spacing to 7/60 inch
Set line spacing to n/60 inch
(0 - n - 127)
Set line spacing to 1/6 inch (6 lpi) or to the
value set with the ESC A command.
The preset line spacing command is
ESC A (n).
Set line spacing to n/360 inch
(0 - n1 n2 n3 - 999)
n1, n2, and n3 are the hundreds, tens, and
units digits.
Set line spacing to n/360 inch
(1 - n - 255)
Command
ESC 1
ESC A (n)
ESC 2
ESC e V
(n1) (n2) (n3)
FS 3 (n)
C-5
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Tabulation
Horizontal tab execution
Set horizontal tabs
The values of n1 to nk in this command
are the ASCII values of the print
columns (at the current character width)
at which tabs are to be set.
(1 - n - 255) (1 - k - 255)
Move to print column n (1 - n - 255)
Move dot column n/360 inch
(n = n1 + n2 x 256)
The value below is for 136-column printers.
(0 - n1 255) (0 - n2 - 19)
(0 - n2 x 256 + n1 - 4895)
Horizontal relative move by n/360 inch
(–999 - n1 n2 n3 - +999)
n1, n2, and n3 are the hundreds, tens, and
units digits of the distance. s is a plus
or minus ( + or –) sign.
Vertical tab execution
Set vertical tabs
The values of n1 to nk in this command
are the ASCII values of the lines (at the
current line spacing) at which tabs are
to be set.
(1 - n - 255) (1 - k - 64)
Move to line n (1 - n - 255)
Page Formatting
Set right margin (0 - n - 255)
Set left margin (0 - n - 255)
Set perforation skip by n lines
(1 - n - 127)
Perforation skip off
Set page length to n lines
(1 - n - 127)
C-6
Command
HT
ESC D (n1) ... (nk)
NUL
ESC HT (n)
ESC $ (n1) (n2)
ESC e R (s)
(n1 ) (n2) (n3)
VT
ESC B (n1) ... (nk)
NUL
ESC VT (n)
ESC Q (n)
ESC l (n)
ESC N (n)
ESC O
ESC C (n) or
ESC e C (n) or
ESC FF (n)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Set page length to n inches
(1 - n - 22)
Set page length to n/360 inch
(n = n1 ¥ 256 + n2)
(0 - n1 n2 - 255)
(1 - n1 ¥ 256 + n2 - 7920)
User's Manual
ESC C NUL (n) or
ESC e C NUL (n) or
ESC FF NUL (n)
ESC e f (n1) (n2)
ESC 7
ESC 6
ESC R (n)
CAN
DC1
DC3
ESC >
ESC =
ESC #
Command
Sets
Character Set Control
Select character set 1
Appendix E gives the character sets
Select character set 2
Appendix E gives the character sets.
Select international character set
n = 0: USA
1: France
2: Germany
3: United Kingdom
4: Denmark 1/Norway
5: Sweden/Finland
6: Italy
7: Spain
8: Denmark 2
Clear print buffer
Select printer
Deselect printer (ignore input)
Force most significant bit to 1
Force most significant bit to 0
Cancel control over most significant bit
Command
C-7
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Select code table
n = 0: Code page 437
1: Code page 850
2: Code page 860
3: Code page 863
4: Code page 865
5: ISO 8859-1/ECMA 94
Select extended character by character
number
(0 £ n1n2n3 £ 664)
n1, n2, and n3 are the hundreds, tens, and
units digits.
Command
ESC e C (n)
ESC e E
(n1) (n2) (n3)
Word Processing
Line justification on
Automatically center printing
Reset word processing features
ESC m
ESC c
ESC x
Font Selection and Downloading
Select font m with source and style set by n
ESC % (m) (n)
•m (bits 0 and 1: Font device selection)
Bit 1
Bit 0 Selection of font
Resident font
Downloaded font
Resident font
•m (bits 2 and 3: Print quality specification
Bit 3
C-8
Bit 2
Print quality
0 Original quality of font
1 Letter quality (360 dpi)
0 Correspondence
quality (180 dpi)
1 Draft quality (120 dpi)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Command
• n (bit 0 to 2: Specification of font number)
(1) Resident fonts
m = 0, 0
m = 1, 0
Courier 10
Prestige elite 12
Draft
Compressed
Boldface PS
Pica 10
Correspondence
High-speed draft
OCR-B
OCR-A
User's Manual
ESC e q (n)
ESC e s (n)
ESC e p (n1) (n2)
Command
Sets
(2) Downloaded fonts
n = 0: Downloaded font 0
1: Downloaded font 1
Select print quality (font attributes)
n = 0: Letter (360 ¥ 180 dpi)
1: Correspondence (180 ¥ 180 dpi)
2: Draft (120 ¥ 180 dpi)
3: High-speed Draft (90 ¥ 180 dpi)
Select spacing mode (font attributes)
n = 0: Fixed pitch font
1: Proportional spacing font
Select character pitch (n/360 inch, font
attributes)
(0 - n1 - 255) (1 - n2 - 255)
(n = n1 ¥ 256 + n2)
Ex. n = 36: 10 pitch
30: 12 pitch
24: 15 pitch
21: 17 pitch
Condense/enlarge vertically (font attributes)
n = 1: Executed
0: Not executed
Select point size (n/1200 inch, font attributes)
(0 - n1 - 255) (0 - n2 - 255)
(n = n1 ¥ 256 + n2)
Ex. n = 166: 10 point
ESC e A (n)
ESC e v (n1) (n2)
C-9
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Command
Select character style (font attributes)
n = 0: Upright
1: Italic
Select stroke weight (font attributes)
n = 249: –7 (reserved)
251: –5 (reserved)
253: –3 (light)
0: 0 (medium)
3: 3 (bold)
5: 5 (black)
7: 7 (ultrablack)
Select typeface (font attributes)
n = 1: Pica
3: Courier (bitmap)
4: Nimbus Sans ®
5: Timeless
8: Prestige
23: Boldface
130: OCR-A
131: OCR-B
134: Courier (scalable)
Select font by I.D. (font attributes)
C-10
ESC e i (n)
ESC e w (n)
ESC e t (n)
ESC e F (n)
Quality
Spacing
Pitch
Point
Typeface
10
32
34
128
129
130
132
133
134
140
141
142
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
CQ
DQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
LQ
Fixed
Fixed
PS
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
PS
PS
PS
PS
PS
PS
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
10 cpi
12 cpi
–
10 cpi
10 cpi
10 cpi
10 cpi
12 cpi
–
–
–
–
–
–
10 cpi
10 cpi
10 cpi
12 pt
10 pt
12 pt
12 pt
12 pt
12 pt
12 pt
11 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
10 pt
Courier (bitmap)
Prestige
Boldface
Pica
OCR-A
OCR-B
Courier (bitmap)
Gothic
Timeless
Timeless Italic
Timeless Bold
Nimbus Sans ®
Nimbus Italic
Nimbus Bold
Courier (scalable)
Courier Bold (scalable)
Courier Italic (scalable)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Command
Copy resident font to download area
m = 0: Courier 10
1: Prestige Elite 12
2: Draft
3: Compressed
4: Boldface PS
5: Pica 10
6: Correspondence
7: High-speed Draft
n = 0: Downloaded font 0
1: Downloaded font 1
Create download font
• m (bits 4 and 5: Specifies the quality of
characters to be registered)
Bit 5
Bit 4
ESC : NUL (m) (n)
ESC & (m) (Cs)
(Ce) (data)
Font quality selection
Letter (360 dpi)
Correspondence (180 dpi)
Draft (120 dpi)
• m (bit 0: Specifies external font number
to be registered)
Bit 0
Font number selection
Remarks
Downloaded font 0
At power on, resident font 0 is
automatically downloaded.
Downloaded font 1
At power on, resident font 1 is
automatically downloaded.
Command
Sets
• m (bits 1, 2, 3, 6, 7) Not used (don’t care)
• Cs (Download start character, ASCII code)
• Ce (Download end character, ASCII code)
Decimal
Hex
0 - Cs, Ce < 255
00 - Cs, Ce - FF
Precaution: Ce • Cs
• data (More than one byte of data
containing bit map data)
(Reserved)
User's Manual
ESC e D (data);
C-11
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Bit Image Graphics
Graphics type m graphics
Single-density graphics
Double-density graphics
High-speed double-density graphics
Quadruple-density graphics
360 dot per inch 24-pin graphics
ESC * (m)
(n1) (n2) (data)
ESC e b (m)
(n1) (n2) (data) or
ESC e B (m)
(n1) (n2) (data)
ESC K (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC L (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC Y (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC Z (n1) (n2) (data)
FS Z (n1) (n2) (data)
Initialize Printer
Reset printer
Reset printer
Initialize printer
ESC @
ESC CR P
ESC SUB I
Graphics type m graphics
Bar Code Printing
Print bar code
b: Total number of parameters
R: (fixed)
(To be continued)
C-12
Command
ESC DC4 (b) R
(c) (w) (h) (a)
(ch1) ... (chn)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
c:
Type of bar code
ASCII Decimal Hex
Command
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
65
66
97
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
41
42
61
Type of bar code
Codebar (nw-7)
EAN 13
EAN 8
Code 3 to 9
Industrial 2 of 5
Interleaved 2 of 5
Matrix 2 of 5
UPC type A
Code 128
UPC type A with
checkdigit printing
w:
Width of narrow bar in 1/1440
inch units
h: Height of bar code
a: Defines check characters and OCR
characters
ch1 ...chn: Bar code characters
Move print head (unit: 1/180 inch)
(0 - n1 - 255) (0 - n2 - 255)
User's Manual
BEL
ESC 9
ESC 8
ESC i (n)
Command
Sets
Miscellaneous
Sound bell
Enable paper-out sensor
Ignore paper-out sensor
Typewriter mode on/off
(on: n=1, off: n=0)
Move print head to home position
Unidirectional printing on/off
(on: n=1, off: n=0)
Select CR code definition
n = 0: CR = CR only
1: CR = CR + LF
Select LF code definition
n = 0: LF = LF only
1: LF = LF + CR
Enter online setup mode
ESC <
ESC U (n)
ESC e r (n)
ESC e l (n)
ESC e ONLINE
(data)
ESC e h (n1) (n2)
C-13
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
Factory Default Settings
The following table describes the printer commands used to control options
of the items that can be selected in printer setup mode. Command
parameters are omitted.
Item
Selectable options in setup mode
Command
Emulate
DPL24C+, XL24E, ESC/P2
Controllable in
online setup
mode
Font
COUR 10, PRSTG 12, COMPRSD,
BOLDFCE, PICA 10, CORRESP,
COUR-N, COUR-B, COUR-I,
TIMLS-N, TIMLS-B, TIMLS-I,
N.SAN-N, N.SAN-B, N.SAN-I. OCR-B,
OCR-A, DOWNLD 0, DOWNLD 1
ESC e t
ESC e F
ESC %
Quality
LETTER, REPORT, DRAFT, HI-DRFT
ESC e q
Pitch
2.5, 3, 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 17, 18, 20 CPI
or PROP SP
ESC e p
ESC e H
ESC h
ESC US
ESC M
ESC P
ESC p
ESC i
ESC e s
Line
space
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, LPI
ESC e V
ESC 0
ESC 1
ESC 2
ESC 3
ESC A
Character NORMAL, 2 TIMES, 4 TIMES
width
ESC W
SO or ESC SO
(DC4)
ESC u
ESC !
Character NORMAL, 2 TIMES, 4 TIMES
height
ESC V
ESC u
Underline: Factory default
): Cancel command
C-14
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Item
Selectable options in setup mode
Command
NONE, ITALICS, CONDNSD,
SHADOW, BOLD
ESC 4 (ESC 5)
SI or ESC SI
(DC2)
ESC E (ESC F)
ESC G (ESC H)
ESC e i
ESC !
Page
length
3.0, 3.5, 4.0, 5.0, 5.5, 6.0, 7.0, 8.0,
8.5, 11.0, 11.6, 12.0, 14.0, 18.0 IN
ESC C NUL
ESC e C NUL
ESC FF NUL
ESC C
ESC e C
ESC FF
Left end
1 , 2, 3, ... , 41 COLM
Controllable in
online setup
mode
Top
margin
1 , 2, 3, ... , 10 LINE
Controllable in
online setup
mode
Language
USA, UK, GERMAN, FRENCH,
ITALIAN, SPANISH, SWEDISH,
FINNISH, DANISH1, DANISH2,
NORWEGN, PAGE437, PAGE850,
PAGE860, PAGE863, PAGE865
ISO8859, ECMA94
ESC R
ESC e C
PG852, PG852-T, PG855, PG866,
HUNGARY, HUNG-T, SOLV,
SOLV-T, POLISH, POLSH-T,
MAZOWIA, MAZOW-T, LATIN7,
LATIN2, LATN2-T, KAMENIC,
KAMEN-T, TURKY, TURKY-T,
CYRILIC, IBM437, IBM851, ELOT928,
PG-DHN, LATIN-P, ISO-LTN,
LITHUA1, LITHUA2, MIK, MACEDON,
ABG, ABY, PG-MAC, ELOT927,
DEC-GR, GREEK 11, PG862, HBR-OLD,
HBR-DEC, ISO-TUK, RUSCII, LATIN-9
Uncontrollable
by commands
but
controllable in
online setup
mode
Underline: Factory default
): Cancel command
User's Manual
C-15
Command
Sets
Attributes
COMMAND SETS (DPL24C PLUS)
Item
Selectable options in setup mode
Command
Character
set
SET 1, SET2
ESC7
ESC6
Perforation skip
SKIP, NO-SKIP
ESC N (ESC O)
Paper
width
8.0 IN
Controllable in
online setup
mode
Zero font
NO-SLSH, SLASH
Controllable in
online setup
mode
DC3
ENABLE, DISABLE
Controllable in
online setup
mode
CR code
CR-ONLY, CR & LF
ESC e r
LF code
LF-ONLY, LF & CR
ESC e l
Right
end wrap
WRAP, OVR-PRT
Controllable in
online setup
mode
Paper-out
CNTONLY, DETECT, IGNORE
ESC 9 (ESC 8)
Print
direction
BI-DIR, UNI-DIR
ESC U
Underline: Factory default
): Cancel command
C-16
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
IBM PROPRINTER XL24E
EMULATION
This section describes the printer commands for the IBM Proprinter XL24E
emulation. Asterisks in the “Function” column indicate extended
commands that are not supported by the original printer.
Function
Command
Print Mode Control
Double-strike (bold) printing on
Double-strike (bold) printing off
Emphasized (shadow) printing on
Emphasized (shadow) printing off
One-line double-width characters on
One-line double-width characters off
Double-width characters on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Double-height/double-width characters
n1 = 4, n2 = 0, m1 = 0, m2 = 0
m3 controls character height and line
spacing:
m3
Unchanged
Normal
Double
Unchanged
Normal
Double
Unchanged
Normal
Double
ESC [ @ (n1) (n2)
(m1) ... (m4)
Spacing
Unchanged
Unchanged
Unchanged
Single
Single
Single
Double
Double
Double
Command
Sets
16
17
18
32
33
34
Height
ESC G
ESC H
ESC E
ESC F
SO or ESC SO
DC4
ESC W (n)
m4 controls character width:
m4
User's Manual
Width
Unchanged
Normal
Double
C-17
COMMAND
COMMAND SETS
SETS
(IBM
(DPL24C
XL24E)
PLUS)
Function
Condensed characters on
Condensed and elite characters off
Subscript or superscript printing on
(subscript: n = 1, superscript: n = 0)
Subscript and superscript printing off
Underline on/off (on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Overline on/off (on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Horizontal Control
Space
Backspace
Carriage return
Elite characters on
Proportionally spaced characters on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Vertical Control
Line feed
Form feed
Advance paper n/216 inch (1 - n - 255)
Advance paper n/180 inch (in AG mode)
(1 - n - 255)
Set line spacing to 1/8 lines
Set line spacing to 7/72 inch
Set line spacing to n/216 inch
(0 - n - 255)
Set line spacing to n/180 inch (in AG mode)
(0 - n - 255)
Preset line spacing to n/72 inch
(1 - n - 255)
Preset line spacing to n/60 inch (in AG mode)
(1 - n - 255)
Set line spacing to 1/6 inch or to the value
preset by line spacing command ESC A (n)
C-18
Command
SI or ESC SI
DC2
ESC S (n)
ESC T
ESC - (n)
ESC (n)
SP
BS
CR
ESC :
ESC P (n)
LF
FF
ESC J (n)
ESC J (n)
ESC 0
ESC 1
ESC 3 (n)
ESC 3 (n)
ESC A (n)
ESC A (n)
ESC 2
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Change graphics line spacing base to
1/216 or 1/180 inch (for ESC J and ESC 3)
m1 = 4, m2 = 0
0 - t1 - 255, 0 - t2 - 255, t3 = 0
t4 = 180 or 216
Tabulation
Horizontal tab execution
Set horizontal tabs
The values of n1to nk in this command
are the ASCII values of the print columns
(at the current character width) at which
tabs are to be set. (1 - n - 255) (1 - k - 28)
Clear all horizontal tabs
Move print position right by n/120 inch
(0 - n1, n2 - 255) (n = n1 + n2 ¥ 256)
Vertical tab execution
Set vertical tabs
The values of n1to nk in this command
are the ASCII values of the lines (at the
current line spacing) at which tabs are to be
set. (1 - n - 255) (1 - k - 64)
Clear all vertical tabs
Reset tabs to default values
User's Manual
ESC [ \ (m1) (m2)
(t1) ... (t4)
HT
ESC D (n1) ...
(nk) NUL
ESC D NUL
ESC d (n1) (n2)
VT
ESC B (n1)...
(nk) NUL
ESC B NUL
ESC R
Command
Sets
Page Formatting
Set left margin at column n and right
margin at column m (0 - n, m - 255)
Set perforation skip by n lines
(1 - n - 255)
Perforation skip off
Set page length to n lines (1 - n - 255)
Set page length to n inches (1 - n - 22)
Set top of form
Command
ESC X (n) (m)
ESC N (n)
ESC O
ESC C (n)
ESC C NUL (n)
ESC 4
C-19
COMMAND
COMMAND SETS
SETS
(IBM
(DPL24C
XL24E)
PLUS)
Function
Character Set Control
Select character set 1
Select character set 2
Print n1 + n2 ¥ 256 characters from allcharacter set
(chars.: codes of characters to print,
0 - chars. - 255)
Print a character from all-character set
(char.: a code of character to print,
0 - char. - 255)
Select code page table n
(0 - n1, n2 - 255) (n = n1 + n2 ¥ 256)
c1
c2
181
82
92
95
97
ESC 7
ESC 6
ESC \ (n1) (n2)
(chars.)
ESC ^ (char.)
ESC [ T (n1) (n2)
0 0 (c1) (c2)
Code page ID
Ignore command
Code page 437
Code page 850
Code page 860
Code page 863
Code page 865
Clear input buffer
Select printer
Deselect printer (ignore input)
Downloading
Select resident or downloaded font
Ex. n = 0: Resident Draft
2: Resident Courier
4: Downloaded Draft
6: Downloaded Courier
Create download font
C-20
Command
CAN
DC1
ESC Q #
ESC I (n)
ESC = (n1) (n2)
ID (m1) (m2) (data)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Bit Image Graphics
Single-density graphics
Double-density graphics
High-speed double-density graphics
Quadruple-density graphics
High-resolution graphics
Select graphics mode (in AG mode only)
Miscellaneous
Sound the bell
Unidirectional printing on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Add a carriage return to all line feeds
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Printer offline
Enter online setup mode*
Select default settings
Command
ESC K (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC L (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC Y (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC Z (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC [ g (n1) (n2)
(m) (data)
ESC * (m) (c1) (c2)
(data)
BEL
ESC U (n)
ESC 5 (n)
ESC j
ESC e ONLINE
(data)
ESC [ K (n1) (n2)
(i) (ID) (p1) (p2)
Command
Sets
User's Manual
C-21
COMMAND
COMMAND SETS
SETS(ESC/P2)
(DPL24C PLUS)
EPSON ESC/P2
EMULATION
This section describes the printer commands for the Epson ESC/P2
emulation. Asterisks in the “Function” column indicate extended commands
that are not supported by the original printer.
Function
Print Mode Control
Double-strike (bold) printing on
Double-strike (bold) printing off
Emphasized (shadow) printing on
Emphasized (shadow) printing off
Italic printing on
Italic printing off
Select character style
n = 0: Normal
1: Outlined
2: Shaded
3: Outlined and shadowed
One-line double-width characters on
One-line double-width characters off
Double-width characters on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Double-height characters on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Condensed characters on
Condensed characters off
Subscript or superscript printing on
(subscript: n = 1, superscript: n = 0)
Subscript and superscript printing off
Underline on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
C-22
Command
ESC G
ESC H
ESC E
ESC F
ESC 4
ESC 5
ESC q (n)
SO or ESC SO
DC4
ESC W (n)
ESC w (n)
SI or ESC SI
DC2
ESC S (n)
ESC T
ESC - (n)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Horizontal Control
Space
Backspace
Carriage return
Set elite pitch
Set pica pitch
Set 15 CPI
Proportionally spaced characters on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Set inter-character space to n/120 inch (for
draft) or n/180 inch (for letter and
proportional) (0 - n - 127)
User's Manual
ESC ( - (n1) (n2)
(d1) (d2) (d3)
ESC ! (n)
Command
Sets
Select line
n1 = 3, n2 = 0, d1 = 1
d2 = 0: Ignore command
1: Underline
2: Strike through
3: Overscore
d3 = 0 or 4: Cancel line selection
1: Single line
2 or 3: Double line
5: Single-dotted line
6 or 7: Double-dotted line
Select printing style
This command allows you to combine
various printing styles. The value
of n is the sum of the values of the
styles you want to combine.
n = 0: Pica pitch
1: Elite pitch
2: Proportional spacing
4: Condensed
8: Shadow
16: Bold
32: Double-width
64: Italics
128: Underline
Command
SP
BS
CR
ESC M
ESC P
ESC g
ESC p (n)
ESC SP (n)
C-23
COMMAND
COMMAND SETS
SETS(ESC/P2)
(DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Set character pitch to (n1 + n2 ¥ 256)/360 inch
(0 - n1 - 255) (0 - n2 - 4)
Select character pitch (specify unit o pitch)
n1 = 1, n2 = 0
d = 10 to 19: 10/3600 inch = 1/360 inch
d = 20 to 29: 20/3600 inch = 1/180 inch
d = 30 to 39: 30/3600 inch = 1/120 inch
d = 40 to 49: 40/3600 inch = 1/90 inch
d = 50 to 59: 50/3600 inch = 1/72 inch
d = 60 to 69: 60/3600 inch = 1/60 inch
Vertical Control
Line feed
Form feed FF
Advance paper n/180 inch (1 - n - 255)
Set line spacing to 1/8 inch
Set line spacing to n/180 inch (0 - n - 255)
Set line spacing to n/60 inch (0 - n - 127)
Set line spacing to 1/6 inch
Set line spacing to n/360 inch (0 - n - 255)
Tabulation
Horizontal tab execution
Set horizontal tabs
The values of n1to nk in this
command are the ASCII values of the
print columns (at the current character
width) at which tabs are to be set.
(1 - n - 255) (1 - k - 32)
Move print position n/60(*1) inch right from
left margin (n = n1 + n2 ¥ 256)
Move print position n/120(*1) inch (for draft)
or n/180(*1) inch (for letter) left or right
from the current position
(n = n1 + n2 ¥ 256)
Vertical tab execution
*1
C-24
Command
ESC c (n1) (n2)
ESC ( U (n1) (n2) (d)
LF
ESC J (n)
ESC 0
ESC 3 (n)
ESC A (n)
ESC 2
ESC + (n)
HT
ESC D
(n1) ... (nk) NUL
ESC $ (n1) (n2)
ESC \ (n1) (n2)
VT
This pitch is the default, but can be changed by the ESC ( U command
beforehand.
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Set vertical tabs
The values of n1to nk in this
command are the ASCII values of the
lines (at the current line spacing)
at which tabs are to be set.
(1 - n - 255) (1 - k - 16)
Move to dot line (d1 + d2 ¥ 256)/360(*1) inch
n1 = 2, n2 = 0
(0 - d1 - 255) (0 - d2 - 127)
Vertical relative move by (d1 + d2 ¥ 256)/360(*1)
inch
n1 = 2, n2 = 0
(0 - d1 - 255) (0 - d2 - 127)
–32768 - d1 + d2 ¥ 256 - 32768
*1
User's Manual
ESC B (n1) ...
(nk) NUL
ESC ( V (n1) (n2)
(d1) (d2)
ESC ( v (n1) (n2)
(d1) (d2)
ESC Q (n)
ESC l (n)
ESC ( c (n1) (n2)
(t1) (t2) (b1) (b2)
Command
Sets
Page Formatting
Set right margin to column n
(1 - n - 255)
Set left margin to column n
(0 - n - 255)
Set top and bottom margins from top of page
n1 = 4, n2 = 0
• Top margin = (t1 + t2 ¥ 256)/360(*1) inch
(0 - t1 - 255) (0 - t2 - 127)
• Bottom margin = (b1 + b2 ¥ 256)/360(*1) inch
(0 - b1 - 255)
(0 - b2 - 127)
Set perforation skip by n lines
(1 - n - 127)
Perforation skip off
Set page length to n lines (1 - n - 127)
Set page length to n inches (1 - n - 22)
Set page length to (d1 + d2 ¥ 256)/360(*1) inch
n1 = 2, n2 = 0
(0 - d1 - 255) (0 - d2 - 127)
Command
ESC N (n)
ESC O
ESC C (n)
ESC C NUL (n)
ESC ( C (n1) (n2)
(d1 ) (d2)
This pitch is the default, but can be changed by the ESC ( U command
beforehand.
C-25
COMMAND
COMMAND SETS
SETS(ESC/P2)
(DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Character Set Control
Select character set 1
Select character set 2
Select character set table
n = 0: Italics character set
1: Graphics character set
2: Downloaded character set
3: Graphics character set
Select international character set
n = 0: USA
1: France
2: Germany
3: United Kingdom
4: Denmark 1
5: Sweden
6: Italy
7: Spanish 1
8: Japan
9: Norway
10: Denmark 2
11: Spanish 2
12: Latin America
13: Korea
64: Legal
C-26
Command
ESC 7
ESC 6
ESC t (n)
ESC R (n)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Font Selection and Downloading
Select font ESC % (n)
n = 0: Resident character set
1: Downloaded character set
Select letter or draft quality
n = 0: Draft
1: Letter
User's Manual
ESC ( t (n1) (n2)
(d1) (d2) (d3)
ESC ( ^ (n1) (n2)
(character codes)
CAN
DEL
ESC >
ESC =
ESC #
Command
Sets
Assign a character set to active character set
number 0 to 3
n1= 3, n2 = 0
d1 = 0: Active character set number 0
1: Active character set number 1
2: Active character set number 2
3: Active character set number 3
d2 = 0: Italic
1: PC 437 (USA)
3: PC 850 (Multilingual)
7: PC 860 (Portugal)
8: PC 863 (Canada-French)
9: PC 865 (Norway)
d3 = 0
Print n1 + n2 ¥ 256 characters from allcharacter set
(0 - n1 - 255) (0 - n2 - 127)
(0 - n1 + n2 ¥ 256 - 255)
(0 - character codes - 254)
Clear input buffer
Delete a character
Force most significant bit to 1
Force most significant bit to 0
Cancel control over most significant bit
Command
ESC x (n)
C-27
COMMAND
COMMAND SETS
SETS(ESC/P2)
(DPL24C PLUS)
Function
Select type style
•Bitmap font:
n = 0: Courier
1: Courier
2: Courier
3: Prestige
4: Courier
5: OCR-B
6: OCR-A
7: Courier
8: Courier
9: Courier
•Scalable font:
n = 0: Timeless
1: Nimbus Sans ®
2: Courier
3: Timeless
4: Timeless
5: Timeless
6: Timeless
7: Timeless
8: Timeless
9: Timeless
Set scalable font mode
• m sets character pitch.
m = 0: Keep previous pitch
1: Set proportional space mode
m • 5: Select character pitch
(m/360 inch)
(Reset proportional space mode)
• n1 and n2 set point size of font.
Point size = (n1 + n2 ¥ 256) ¥ 0.5 point
(0 - n1 - 255) (0 - n2 - 127)
Copy resident character set to download area
Create download font
C-28
Command
ESC k (n)
ESC X m (n1) (n2)
ESC : NUL (n) (s)
ESC & NUL (n1) (n2)
(d0) (d1) (d2) (data)
User's Manual
COMMAND SETS
Function
Bit Image Graphics
Graphics type m graphics
Bit image mode definition
Single-density graphics
Double-density graphics
High-speed double-density graphics
Quadruple-density graphics
Select raster image graphics
n1 = 1, n2 = 0
d = 1: Raster image graphics mode
Print raster image graphics
Miscellaneous
Sound the bell
Move print head to home position
Unidirectional printing on/off
(on: n = 1, off: n = 0)
Initialize printer
Enter online setup mode *
Command
ESC * (m) (n1) (n2)
(data)
ESC ? (s) (n)
ESC K (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC L (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC Y (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC Z (n1) (n2) (data)
ESC ( G (n1) (n2) (d)
ESC . (c) (v) (h) (m)
(n1) (n2) (data)
BEL
ESC <
ESC U (n)
ESC @
ESC e ONLINE
(data)
* Indicates extended commands not supported by the original printer.
Command
Sets
User's Manual
C-29
COMMAND
COMMAND SETS
SETS(ESC/P2)
(DPL24C PLUS)
C-30
User's Manual
INTERFACE INFORMATION
INTERFACE INFORMATION
This printer can communicate with a computer
through a Centronics parallel interface,
a RS-232C serial interface, or a USB interface. You can specify the interface
selection mode so that the printer uses which interface or it can automatically
select the interface from which it first receives data.
This appendix provides information you may need for wiring your own
interface cables or for programming computer-to-printer communications.
Most users do not need the information in this appendix. To simply connect
your printer to your computer, follow the instructions in Chapter 2.
PARALLEL INTERFACE
This parallel interface can operate in the following two modes:
•
Unidirectional (forward channel) mode or conventional mode: This
printer supports a conventional Centronics interface.
•
Bidirectional (forward/reverse channel) mode or nibble mode: This
printer supports a bidirectional communication per Nibble mode of the
IEEE 1284 Standard.
The cable connector at the printer side should be a shielded, Amphenol DDK
57FE-30360 or equivalent.
The connector pin assignments are given in the following tables by modes. In
the tables:
• “Input” denotes a signal from the computer to the printer.
• “Output” denotes a signal from the printer to the computer.
Interface
• The return lines specified in the second column represent twisted
pairs, with one side connected to signal ground.
• The standard signal levels are 0.0 to +0.4 V (low), and +2.4 to +5.0 V
(high).
User's Manual
D-1
INTERFACE INFORMATION
USB INTERFACE
Cable
This printer supports the USB 1.1 Full speed specification. To connect to the
host, use USB 2.0-compliant INF cables (5 meters or shorter). (Use the
shielded cables.)
Connector pin alignment
No. Signal line name
Function
vbus
Power supply
DData transfer
D+
Data transfer
GND
Signal ground
Shell
Shield
- Connector specification
Printer side
Cable side
Type B receptacle (female)
Upstream port
Type B plug (male)
Specification
- Basic specification
USB interface compliant
Note
It does not guarantee all operations on hosts.
- Power control
- Transmission mode
D-2
Self-power device
Full speed (Maximum 12 Mbps +
0.25%)
User's Manual
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Compatible Mode
Pin Return
No. Pin No.
2–9
Data Strobe
(DSTB)
20--27 Data 1 to 8
Direction
Description
Input
This signal is a strobe pulse
for reading data (Data 1 to 8).
The printer reads data when this
signal is low. The pulse width
must be 1 µs or more at the
receiving terminal.
Input
Data 8 (pin 9) is the most
significant bit; however, this pin
is not used in 7-bit ASCII
communications.
Logical 1 signals must go high at
least 1 µs before the falling edge
of the Data Strobe signal and
must stay high for at least 1 µs
after the rising edge.
10
28
Acknowledge
(ACK)
Output This pulse signal indicates
that the printer has received data
and is ready to accept the next set
of data.
This signal is also sent when the
printer is switched from offline to
online.
11
29
Busy
Output Data cannot be received when
this signal is high. This signal is
high during data entry, when the
printer is offline, when the buffer
is full, or when an error occurs.
12
30
Paper Empty
(PE)
Output This signal is high when the
printer is out of paper.
D-3
Interface
User's Manual
19
Signal
name
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Pin Return
No. Pin No.
D-4
Signal
name
Direction
Description
13
–
Select
(SLCT)
Output This signal is high when the
printer is online.
14
–
Auto Feed XT
Input
15
–
–
–
No connection
16
–
Signal Ground
–
Logic ground level (0 V)
17
–
Frame Ground
–
Printer chassis ground line. FG
and SG are connected.
18
–
+5V
19–
30
–
Signal Ground
31
–
Input Prime
(INPRM)
Input
32
–
Fault
Output This signal is low when the
printer is offline, paper is out, or
when there is a printer error.
33
–
Signal Ground
–
Logic ground level (0 V)
34
–
–
–
No connection
35
–
+5 VR
Output Pulled up to +5 V through a
3.3 ký resistor
36
–
SLCT-IN
Input
Not used
Output +5 V source (up to 300 mA)
–
Twisted pair return lines
If this signal is low for more
than 50 µs, the printer is reset to
the initial condition and is placed
online.
Not used
User's Manual
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Nibble Mode
Pin numbers 2 to 9, 15 to 31, and 33 to 35 are the same as the conventional
mode.
Pin Return
No. Pin No.
Direction
Description
19
Host Clock
Input
This signal is set high when the
host requests the reverse data
transfer phase (nibble mode).
10
28
Printer Clock
Output Reverse data transfer phase:
This signal goes high when data
being sent to the host is
established.
Reverse idle phase:
This signal is set low then goes
high to interrupt the host,
indicating that data is available.
11
29
Printer Busy
Output Reverse data transfer phase:
Data bit 3, data bit 7, then
forward path (host to printer)
busy status
12
30
Ack Data Req
Output Reverse data transfer phase:
Data bit 2, then data bit 6
Reverse idle phase:
This signal is set high until the
host requests data and, after that,
follows the Data Available signal.
13
–
X Flag
Output Reverse data transfer phase:
Data bit 1, then data bit 5
Interface
User's Manual
Signal
name
D-5
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Pin Return
No. Pin No.
14
–
Signal
name
Host Busy
Direction
Input
Description
Reverse data transfer phase:
This signal is set low when the
host can receive data, and goes
high when the host has received
data. Following a reverse data
transfer, the interface enters the
reverse idle phase when the Host
Busy signal goes low and the
printer has no data.
Reverse idle phase:
This signal goes high when the
Printer Clock signal goes low so
that the interface re-enters the
reverse data transfer phase. If it
goes high with the 1284 Active
signal low, the 1284 idle phase is
aborted and the interface returns
to the compatibility mode.
32
–
Data Available
Output Reverse data transfer phase:
This signal is set low when the
printer is ready to send data to
the host. During the data
transfer, it is used as data bit 0
(LSB), then data bit 4.
Reverse idle phase:
This signal is used to indicate
that data is available.
36
–
1284 Active
Input
This signal goes high to cause the
printer to enter the reverse data
transfer phase (nibble mode).
D-6
User's Manual
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Data Transmission Timing
In unidirectional mode (conventional Centronics interface), this printer
guarantees the received data when the Data and Data Strobe signals from the
computer have the following timing with respect to the Busy and
Acknowledge signals from the printer.
Data 1 to Data 8
Data Strobe
BUSY
Acknowledge
➤
➤
➤
T3
➤
T5
➤
➤
➤
➤
➤
➤
T4
T1 T2
T6
➤
➤
T1, T2, T3 > 1 µs
T4 < 1 µs
0 µs < T5 < 3 µs
2 µs < T6 < 6 µs
In bidirectional mode (nibblemode), this printer can send data to the
computer. Data is sent in units of four bits (nibble) using four output signal
lines as data paths. The following outlines one byte of data sent during
reverse data transfer phase in nibble mode.
1284 Active
(from CPU)
Data Available (*)
Data bit 0
Data bit 4
X Flag
Data bit 1
Data bit 5
Ack Data Req
Data bit 2
Data bit 6
Printer Busy
Data bit 3
Data bit 7
Interface
Printer Clock
Host Busy
(from CPU)
* Data Available is assigned for the cable.
User's Manual
D-7
INTERFACE INFORMATION
SERIAL INTERFACE
RS-232C is the standard serial interface for data terminal equipment. The
cable connector at the printer side should be a D-subminiature Cannon or
Cinch DB-25P male connector or equivalent that conforms to EIA standards.
The table that follows shows the pin assignments commonly used by most
computers. In the table:
• “Input” denotes a signal from the computer to the printer.
• “Output” denotes a signal from the printer to the computer.
• The signal level for mark state (logical 1) is -3 V or lower; for space
state (logical 0), it is +3 V or higher.
Pin Signal
No. Name
D-8
Direction
Description
FG
–
Frame Ground
TD
Output
RD
Input
RTS
Output
Request To Send. Spaces are sent when the
printer is ready to transmit data.
CTS
Input
Clear To Send. Spaces are sent when the
computer is ready to receive data.
DSR
Input
Data Set Ready. Spaces are sent when the
computer has been powered on and is ready to
receive or transmit data.
SG
–
CD
Input
11
RC
Output
Reverse Channel. This signal is used instead of
the DTR signal in the RC protocol. Spaces are
sent when the printer is ready to receive or
transmit data.
20
DTR
Output
Data Terminal Ready. Spaces are sent when the
printer has been powered on and is ready to
receive or transmit data.
Transmitted Data. This pin carries information
from the printer to the computer.
Received Data. This pin carries information from
the computer to the printer.
Signal Ground (common return)
Carrier Detect. Spaces are sent when the
computer allows the printer to receive data.
User's Manual
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Serial Options
The serial options for the computer and the printer must match. Use the
printer control panel, the computer operating system, or your software to
change options specified as “selectable.”
Transmission mode:
Asynchronous, full duplex, or half duplex
(selectable)
Speed:
150, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, or 19200
baud (selectable)
Data bits:
7 or 8 bits (selectable)
Parity bit:
Odd, even, mark, space, or none (selectable)
Start bit:
1 bit
Stop bit:
1 or 2 bits (selectable)
Protocol:
XON/XOFF (DC1/DC3), DTR (Data Terminal
Ready), or RC (Reverse Channel) (selectable)
Buffer size:
256, 2K, 8K, 24K, 32K, 96K, or 128K bytes
(selectable)
Cable Wiring
This printer allows two types of serial communication control: DSR-enabled
and DSR-disabled. The type of control required is determined by your
computer requirements. The type of control also affects the way the interface
cable is wired. To determine whether you need DSR-enabled control or DSRdisabled control, use the printer HARDWRE function (see Chapter 5).
User's Manual
D-9
Interface
DSR-disabled control offers simpler cabling and communication than does
DSR-enabled control. DSR-disabled control can be used to interface with an
IBM PC and most other personal computers. With DSR-disabled control, the
input control signals DSR, CTS, and CD are always considered high,
regardless of their actual states. Therefore, no wire connection for these pins
is required. The following figure shows the wiring required for connection to
an IBM PC.
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Host
TD
RD
DSR
DTR
RTS
CTS
CD
SG
(Pin 2)
(Pin 3)
(Pin 6)
(Pin 20)
(Pin 4)
(Pin 5)
(Pin 8)
(Pin 7)
Printer
TD
RD
DSR
DTR (RC)
RTS
CTS
CD
SG
# indicates an open wire.
Wire q is unnecessary for the DTR (or RC) protocol.
Some computers may not require wire w.
DSR-enabled control enables communication using an RS-232C interface.
The CTS and DSR input control signals are enabled; CD is ignored. DSR
must be high when the printer receives data. If the printer has data to be
transmitted to the computer, the printer transmits the data when both DSR and
CTS are high.
When using DSR-enabled control, use a straight-through cable to connect to a
DCE (data communications equipment) device. Use a null-modem cable to
connect to a DTE (data terminal equipment) device, as shown below.
Host (DTE)
TD
RD
DSR
DTR
RTS
CTS
CD
SG
D-10
(Pin 2)
(Pin 3)
(Pin 6)
(Pin 20)
(Pin 4)
(Pin 5)
(Pin 8)
(Pin 7)
Printer (DTE)
TD
RD
DSR
DTR
RTS
CTS
CD
SG
User's Manual
INTERFACE INFORMATION
Serial Protocols
A protocol is a set of instructions that control the way data is transmitted
between devices such as a computer and printer. The protocol ensures that
the computer does not send information to the printer faster than the
information can be processed. By telling the computer when the printer can
receive data, the protocol prevents the printer’s buffer from overflowing.
This printer offers a choice of four different protocols for connection to a
variety of computers: XON/XOFF, DTR, and RC. If you computer
documentation does not recommend a particular protocol, try DTR. The
following table describes the three protocols.
Description
XON/XOFF
(DC1/DC3)
When the printer is ready to receive data, it sends the
XON (DC1) code (hex 11). When fewer than 255 bytes of
space remain in the buffer (or when the printer is taken
offline), the printer sends the XOFF (DC3) code (hex 13).
(When the input buffer is configured for 256 bytes, the
buffer limit is reduced from 255 bytes to 63 bytes.) The
computer must stop transmitting data within 255 (63)
characters of receiving the XOFF code, or information may
be lost. If paper runs out, the printer sends an NAK code
(hex 15).
DTR
DTR is a hardware protocol; that is, the DTR signal on
interface cable pin 20 is used to control the flow of data
rather than transmission of a character code. When the
printer is ready to receive data, pin 20 is high. When fewer
than 255 (63) bytes of space remain in the buffer (or when
the printer is taken offline), pin 20 is low. The computer
must stop transmitting data within 255 (63) characters of
DTR being low, or information may be lost.
RC
The RC protocol is the same as the DTR protocol, except
that the Reverse Channel signal (pin 11) is used instead of
the Data Terminal Ready signal (pin 20).
D-11
Interface
User's Manual
Protocol
INTERFACE INFORMATION
D-12
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
CHARACTER SETS 1
AND 2
(DPL24C PLUS AND
IBM XL24E
EMULATION)
Below are character sets 1 and 2 of Code Page 437,
available in the DPL24C PLUS command set and
the IBM Proprinter XL24E emulation. Characters
enclosed in boxes differ for sets 1 and 2.
Characters in set 2 also vary with the national character set.
Code Page 437 is for the USA character set.
Code Page 437 Character Set 1
Code Page 437 Character Set 2
User's Manual
E-1
Character
Sets
CHARACTER SETS
CHARACTER SETS
ITALIC AND GRAPHICS
CHARACTER SETS (ESC/
P2 EMULATION)
The following shows character sets available in the Epson ESC/P2 emulation.
Characters differ in codes 128 to 255 (hex 80 to FF).
Italic Character Set
Graphics Character Set 1
E-2
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
Character
Sets
Graphics Character Set 2
User's Manual
E-3
CHARACTER SETS
NATIONAL CHARACTER
SETS (ALL
EMULATIONS)
E-4
Below are the 50 national character sets available for all emulations of this
printer. These character sets support different characters and symbols specific
to different languages. Note that these tables are for Courier 10, a resident
font, and that some national character sets do not have some characters and
symbols whose use depends on resident fonts. For details, see the table at the
end of this appendix.
PAGE437/USA (Code Page 437/USA)
UK (British English)
GERMAN (German)
SWEDISH (Swedish)
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
PAGE850 (Code Page 850(Multilingual))
PAGE852/PG852-T (Code Page 852)
PAGE855 (Code Page 855)
E-5
Character
Sets
User's Manual
ISO8859/ECMA94 (ISO 8859-1/ECMA94)
CHARACTER SETS
E-6
PAGE860 (Code Page 860(Portugal))
PAGE863 (Code Page 863 (Canada-French))
PAGE865 (Code Page 865(Nordic))
PAGE866 (Code Page 866(Cyrillic))
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
SLOV/SLOV-T (Slovenian)
POLISH/POLSH-T (Polish)
MAZOWIA/MAZOW-T (Mazowian)
Character
Sets
User's Manual
HUNGARY/HUNG-T (Hungarian)
E-7
CHARACTER SETS
E-8
LATIN2/LATN2-T (Latin2)
KAMENIC/KAMEN-T (Kamenicky)
TURKY/TURKY-T (Turkish)
CYRILIC (Cyrillic)
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
IBM851 (IBM 851)
ELOT928 (ELOT 928)
PG-DHN (Code Page DHN)
Character
Sets
User's Manual
IBM437 (IBM 437)
E-9
CHARACTER SETS
E-10
LATIN-P (Latin Polish)
ISO-LTN (ISO Latin)
LITHUA1 (Lithuanian 1)
LITHUA2 (Lithuanian 2)
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
MACEDON (Macedonian)
ABG
ABY
Character
Sets
User's Manual
MIK
E-11
CHARACTER SETS
E-12
PG-MAC
ELOT927
DECGR
GREEK 11
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
HBR OLD
HBR DEC
ISO-TUK
Character
Sets
User's Manual
PAGE862
E-13
CHARACTER SETS
NATIONAL CHARACTER
SETS (DPL24C PLUS AND
IBM XL24E EMULATION)
E-14
The following character sets differ from those of Code Page 437 (USA),
available in the DPL24C PLUS command set and the IBM Proprinter XL24E
emulation.
FRENCH (French)
ITALIAN (Italian)
SPANISH (Spanish)
FINNISH (Finnish)
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
NATIONAL CHARACTER
SETS (ESC/P2 EMULATION)
DANISH2 (Danish2)
The following character sets differ from the graphics character sets available in
the Epson ESC/P2 emulation.
DANISH1 (Danish1)
User's Manual
Character
Sets
DANISH1/NORWEGN (Danish1/Norwegian)
SPANSH1 (Spanish1)
E-15
CHARACTER SETS
E-16
ITALIAN (Italian)
SPANSH2 (Spanish2)
JAPAN (Japanese)
LATIN A (Latin American)
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
FRENCH (French)
DANISH2 (Danish2)
KOREA (Korea)
Character
Sets
User's Manual
NORWEGN (Norwegian)
E-17
CHARACTER SETS
LEGAL (Legal)
NATIONAL CHARACTER
SETS AND SUPPORTED
RESIDENT FONTS (ALL
EMULATIONS)
In all emulations, this printer supports 50 national character sets for
characters and symbols specific to different languages. Some national
character sets, however, do not have some characters and symbols and may
not be usable, depending on resident fonts. The following tables show which
of the resident fonts are supported for each national character set:
National
character set
USA *
United Kingdom
German
Name in
setup menu
USA
UK
GERMAN
OCR-A
OCR-B
H-draft***
Correspondence
Nimbus Sans **
Timeless **
Courier scalable**
Pica 10
Bold PS
Draft
Compress
Elite 12
Courier 10
Resident font
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √
(Continued on the next page)
USA is the same as Code Page 437.
These are scalable and provided with upright, italic, and bold as resident
fonts.
*** H-draft stands for high-speed draft.
√: Supported
**
E-18
User's Manual
CHARACTER SETS
Swedish
ISO 8859-1
ECMA94
Code Öage 437 *
Code Öage 850
Code Öage 852
Code two-Öass
Code Öage 855
Code Öage 860
Code Öage 863
Code Öage 865
Code Öage 866
Hungarian
Hungarian
two-Öass
Slovenian
Slovenian
two-Öass
Öolish
Öolish two-Öass
Mazovian
Mazovian
two-Öass
Latin 2
Latin 2 two-Öass
Name in
setup menu
SWEDISH
ISO8859
ECMA94
ÖAGE437
ÖAGE850
ÖAGE852
ÖAGE852-T
ÖAGE855
ÖAGE860
ÖAGE863
ÖAGE865
ÖAGE866
HUNGARY
HUNG-T
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
SLOV
SLOV-T
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √ √
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √
ÖOLISH
ÖOLSH-T
MAZOWIA
MAZOW-T
√
√
√
√
LATIN2
LATIN2-T
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√ √
√ √
√ √
√ √
√ √
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√
√ √
√
√ √ √
√ √ √
√ √ √
√ √
√ √
√ √ √ √√ √
√ √ √ √√ √
√
√ √
√
√ √
(Continued on the next page)
USA is the same as Code Page 437.
These are scalable and provided with upright, italic, and bold as resident
fonts.
*** H-draft stands for high-speed draft.
√: Supported
**
User's Manual
E-19
Character
Sets
National
character set
OCR-A
OCR-B
H-draft***
Correspondence
Nimbus Sans **
Timeless **
Courier scalable**
Pica 10
Bold PS
Draft
Compress
Elite 12
Courier 10
Resident font
CHARACTER SETS
National
character set
Name in
setup menu
OCR-A
OCR-B
H-draft***
Correspondence
Nimbus Sans **
Timeless **
Courier scalable**
Pica 10
Bold PS
Draft
Compress
Elite 12
Courier 10
Resident font
Kamenicky
KAMENIC
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √
Kamenicky
KAMEN-T
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √
two-Öass
Turkish
TURKY
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √
Turkish two-Öass TURKY-T
√ √ √ √ √ √ √ √ √√ √
Cyrillic
CYRILIC
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
IBM 437
IBM437
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
√
IBM 851
IBM851
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
√
ELOT 928
ELOT928
√ √ √ √
√
Code Öage DHN
ÖG-DHN
√ √ √ √ √ √
√ √
Latin Öolish
LATIN-Ö
√ √ √ √ √ √
√ √
ISO Latin
ISO-LTN
√ √ √ √ √ √
√ √
Lithuanian 1
LITHUA1
√ √ √ √
Lithuanian 2
LITHUA2
√ √ √ √
MIK
MIK
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
Macedonian
MACEDON √ √ √ √
√ √ √
ABG
ABG
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
ABY
ABY
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
Code Öage MAC
ÖG-MAC
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
ELOT927
ELOT927
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
DEC Greek
DEC GR
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
Greek 11
GREEK 11
√ √ √ √
√ √ √
Code Öage 862
ÖG862
√ √ √ √ √ √
Hebrew Old
HBR-OLD
√ √ √ √ √ √
Hebrew DEC
HBR-DEC
√ √ √ √ √ √
ISO-Turkish
ISO-TUK
√ √ √ √ √ √
RUSCII
LATIN-9
USA is the same as Code Page 437.
** These are scalable and provided with upright, italic, and bold as resident
fonts.
*** H-draft stands for high-speed draft.
√: Supported
E-20
User's Manual
RESIDENT FONTS
RESIDENT FONTS
This appendix provides print samples of
the printer's nineteen resident fonts.
Fonts
COURIER 10
PRESTIGE ELITE 12
DRAFT 12
COMPRESSED
PICA 10
CORRESPONDENCE 10
HIGH-SPEED DRAFT 12
BOLDFACE PS
OCR-B 10
OCR-A 10
User's Manual
F-1
RESIDENT FONTS
COURIER (SCALABLE)
Normal
Bold
Italic
NIMBUS SANS ®
(SCALABLE)
Normal
Bold
Italic
TIMELESS (SCALABLE)
Normal
Bold
Italic
F-2
User's Manual
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
A standard paper size used in Japan and other countries. Paper is 210
¥ 295 mm (8.25 ¥ 11.6 inches).
Application software
Software programs that perform tasks on a computer. Such programs
include word processing, database management, and accounting, for
example.
ASCII
The acronym for American National Standard Code for Information
Interchange. ASCII is a set of 256 codes (numbered 0 to 255) used to
communicate information between a computer and another device
such as a printer.
Baud rate
The speed, in bits per second, at which data is transmitted to a device
such as a printer. Baud rates apply to serial data only. 1200 baud
equals approximately 120 characters per second.
Bidirectional printing
Alternate printing of lines from left to right and right to left.
Bidirectional printing is faster than unidirectional printing because
there are no carriage returns.
Bit
The smallest unit of information in computer memory. A bit is a
single digit, either a 1 or a 0, in the binary numbering system. Eight
bits equal one byte.
Buffer
A storage area for data in the printer or computer. The printer’s
buffer consists of a print buffer and a download buffer. The print
buffer holds data to be printed. The download buffer holds
downloaded data such as download (soft) fonts.
Byte
A byte consists of eight bits that constitute one symbol. A byte
represents a single character, such as number, letter, or special
control character.
User's Manual
GL-1
Glossary
A4 size
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Carriage return (CR)
The return of the print head carriage to the beginning of the next line.
Centronics interface
A type of parallel interface. See Parallel interface.
Column
A vertical section on a printed page. This printer can print 80-column
pages at 10-pitch (10 characters per inch).
Command set
A set of print and format commands used to control the printer. Each
printer has its own resident command sets embedded in the printer
firmware. These command sets are actuated by codes sent from the
host computer.
Condensed print
Print that uses “condensed” characters. Condensed characters are
narrower than regular characters. Using condensed print increases the
number of characters per line.
Continuous forms
Connected, fan-folded sheets of paper that are fed into the printer
using forms tractors. The fan-folded sheets are separated by tearing
them at their perforations.
Control panel
A panel containing the printer indicators and buttons. The control
panel is used to control printer operations, such as loading paper,
selecting print features, and changing setup options.
cpi
Characters per horizontal inch. Also referred to as pitch. For
example, 12-pitch means 12 cpi.
cps
Characters per second.
Cut sheets
See Single sheets.
Defaults
Settings selected automatically by the printer when power is turned
on. Enter setup mode to change the defaults to ensure compatibility
with your system hardware and software.
Dot matrix
The grid used to print characters on a dot matrix printer. Each dot
corresponds to a wire in the print head.
GL-2
User's Manual
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Downloading
Transferring soft fonts from the computer to the printer’s memory.
Downloading allows you to use fonts not resident in the computer.
dpi
Dots per inch.
Emulation
A command set that allows one printer to print like another printer.
This printer has three resident emulations: Fujitsu DPL24C PLUS
(native command set), IBM proprinter XL24E, and Epson ESC/P2.
Font
Form feed (FF)
A signal to the printer to advance the paper forward one page. Form
feeds can be executed either by your software or by holding down the
LF/FF button on the printer control panel.
Graphics printing
Controlling the print head wires (dots) individually to produce a
picture or an image on the page.
Hexadecimal
A base-16 numbering system (also commonly referred to as hex
numbers). Since a base-16 system requires 16 digits, numbers 0
through 9 and letters A through F are used. Expressing binary
numbers in hexadecimal uses fewer digits.
Hex dump
A hexadecimal printout of control codes and data. Hex dumps are
used to debug computer programs and to troubleshoot printer
malfunctions. To print a hex dump on the printer, use the HEXDUMP function in setup mode.
Interface
A connection that allows communication from one part of a system to
another. For example, electrical signals are transferred between the
computer and printer over an interface cable.
K byte
Kilobyte. 1K byte equals 1024 bytes.
User's Manual
GL-3
Glossary
A complete set of printable characters having the same size and style.
For example, Courier 10 and Prestige Elite 12 are commonly used
fonts.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Letter size
A standard paper size used in the United States and other countries.
Paper is 8-1/2 ¥ 11 inches (215.9 ¥ 279.4 mm).
Line feed (LF)
A signal to the printer that advances the paper forward one line. Line
feeds can be executed either by your software or by pressing the LF/
FF button on the printer control panel.
Line spacing
The vertical spacing between lines, measured in lines per inch.
lpi
Lines per inch. Used to measure line spacing.
Monospacing
Character spacing in which each printed character has the same width.
Also called fixed pitch, monospacing is the opposite of proportional
spacing. Typewriter or computer-printed text is typically
monospaced.
Nonresident font
Fonts not present (resident) in the printer’s permanent memory. Soft
fonts and fonts on font cards are examples of nonresident fonts.
Normal mode
One of the printer’s two operating modes. In normal mode, the
control panel can be used to perform everyday printer operations,
such as loading and unloading paper, feeding paper, and selecting
print features. See also Setup mode.
Offline
When the printer is offline, it receives commands from the printer
control panel rather than from the computer. “Offline” indicates that
the printer is not “online” with the computer.
Online
When the printer is online, it is ready to receive or is receiving
commands from the computer. The printer must be online to print.
Parallel interface
A standard computer interface. Information is transferred between
devices over separate wires, allowing all of the bits that make up the
character to be transmitted simultaneously (in parallel).
Park position
The position in which continuous forms paper is retracted or “parked”
on the rear forms tractors. When continuous forms paper is loaded, it
moves forward from the park position to the platen.
GL-4
User's Manual
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Memory that retains information even when power is turned off. The
printer’s permanent memory retains the default settings specified
using the printer setup mode.
Pitch
Characters per horizontal inch (cpi).
Platen
A hard rubber cylinder that moves paper forward during printing.
Proportional spacing
Character spacing in which wide characters occupy more space than
do narrow characters. For example, characters such as “W” or
“M”occupy more horizontal space than do characters such as “i” or
“l.” Many soft fonts are proportionally spaced. Sometimes
designated PS, proportional spacing is the opposite of monospacing.
Protocol
A set of instructions that control how data is transmitted between
devices such as a computer and printer.
Rear feed
In rear feed, paper is fed from the rear of the printer. The forms
tractor unit pushes paper into the printer.
Resident fonts
Fonts present (resident) in the printer’s permanent memory. For this
printer, the resident fonts are Courier 10, Prestige Elite 12, Pica 10,
OCR-B 10, OSR-A 10, Boldface PS, Compressed font,
Correspondence, Draft, and High-speed Draft. Unlike soft fonts,
resident fonts can always be accessed.
RS-232C interface
A type of serial interface. See Serial interface.
Self-test
A test that determines whether the printer is working correctly. Test
pages are printed to show print quality and verify whether all
characters print. The self-test only tests the printer. It does not test
how thecomputer works with the printer.
Serial interface
A standard computer interface. Information is transferred between
devices over a single wire (although other wires are used for control).
A serial interface can use an interface cable greater than 3 meters (10
feet). A long cable is often necessary in networking environments,
where the printer may be shared.
User's Manual
Glossary
Permanent memory
GL-5
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Setup mode
One of the printer’s two operating modes. In setup mode, the
controlpanel can be used to select the printer default settings, such as
print features, hardware options, and top-of-form. Setup mode also
provides some diagnostic functions. See also Normal mode.
Shadow printing
Shadow printing prints characters twice for emphasis. Characters
printed the second time are shifted slightly to the right.
Single sheets
Single sheets are sheets of paper, envelopes, and noncontinuous
multipart forms fed into the printer using the cut sheet stand or
optional cut sheet feeder. Single sheets are also called cut sheets.
Soft fonts
Fonts downloaded from a disk to the printer memory. Soft fonts are
also referred to as downloaded fonts. Unlike resident fonts, soft fonts
are available only when in the printer memory.
Software
Programs that control the computer and printer to perform specified
tasks, such as word processing, database management, and
preparation of spreadsheets. Software is sometimes referred to as
application software.
Top margin
The total space at the top of the printed page. The top margin is the
sum of the top-of-form setting, the software-specified top margin, and
the printer’s TOP-MRG setting.
Top-of-form (TOF)
The logical top of the physical page, as “understood” by the printer
when loading paper. The default TOF settings are 1 inch (25.4 mm)
for both cut sheets and continuous forms.
Tractor feed
A method for feeding continuous forms forward for printing. Holes
on the sides of the forms fit over sprockets on two tractors located
inside the printer. The forms are pulled for bottom feeding and
pushed for rear feeding.
GL-6
User's Manual
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Unidirectional printing
Printing is performed in one direction only, left to right.
Unidirectional printing is slower than bidirectional printing, but
the vertical alignment is more accurate. Unidirectional printing is
useful when precise vertical alignment is required, as in ruled
tables.
USB interface
A serial bus standard. An abbreviation of Universal Serial
Bus.HotSwap using Plug&Play is available. The maximum
cable length is five meters.
The transmission mode is 12 Mbps + 0.25% at full speed.
Glossary
User's Manual
GL-7
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
GL-8
User's Manual
FUJITSU OFFICES
Please send your comments on this manual or on Fujitsu products to the
following addresses (arranged alphabetically):
North American Contact:
Asian Contact:
FUJITSU CANADA INC.
6975 Creditveiw Road, Unit 1,
Mississauga,
Ontario L5N 8E9 2800, CANADA
Phone: (1-905) 286-9666
Fax : (1-905) 286-5977
FUJITSU HONG KONG LTD.
10F., Lincoln House, 979 King's Road, Taikoo
Place,
Island East, Hong Kong
Phone:(852) 2827-5780
Fax:(852) 2827-4724
European Contact:
FUJITSU TAIWAN LTD.
19th FL., No. 39, 1 Sec. Chung Hwa Rd.,
Taipei, Taiwan R.O.C.
Phone: (886-2)2311-2255
Fax : (886-2)2311-2277
FUJITSU EUROPE LTD.
Hayes Park Central,
Hayes End Road,
Hayes,
Middlesex UB4 8FE, U.K.
Phone:(44-20)8573-4444
Fax:(44-20)8573-2643
FUJITSU DEUTSCHLAND GmbH
Frankfurter Ring 211,
80807 Munchen, Germany
Phone:(49-89)32-378-0
Fax:(49-89)32-378-100
FUJITSU ITALIA S.p.A.
Via Nazario Sauro, 38
20099 Sesto S. Giovanni (MI), Italy
Phone: (39-02)26294-1,
Fax: (39-02)26294-201
FUJITSU SYSTEMS BUSINESS (THAILAND) LTD.
12th Fl., Olympia Thai Tower, 444 Rachadapisek
Road,
Samsennok Huay Kwang, Bangkok 10320,
Thailand
Phone: (66-2)500-1500
Fax : (66-2)500-1515
FUJITSU ASIA PTE. LTD.
20 Science Park Road #03-01, Tele Tech Park II
Singapore 117674
Phone: (65)6777-6577
Fax : (65)6771-5502
FUJITSU PHILIPPINES, INC.
2nd Fl., United Life Bldg., A.Arnaiz,
FUJITSU ESPANA, S.A.
Legaspi Village, Makati, Metro Manila, Philippines
Camino Cerro de los Gamos, 1-28224 Phone: (63-2) 812-4001
Pozuelo de Alarcon, Madrid, Spain
Fax : (63-2) 817-7576
Phone: (34-91)784-9000,
Fax: (34-91)784-9266
Australian Contact:
FUJITSU AUSTRALIA LTD.
Fujitsu House 2 Julius Avenue
North Ryde N.S.W. 2113, Australia
Phone:(61-2)9776-4555
Fax:(61-2)9776-4556
C147-E046-01EN

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