User manual TALLYGENICOM 6300

[. . . ] 6300 Series Operator Manual Serial - Parallel - LAN - Twinax - Coax - IPDS Operator Manual 1 This Manual is published by TallyGenicom for use with the computer printer described herein. Translations, reprinting or copying by any means of this manual, complete or in part, in any different form requires our explicit approval. TallyGenicom reserves the right to revise this manual without notice, for any reason. This includes, but is not limited to, utilization of advances in the state-of-the-art and changes in the equipment or configuration thereof. [. . . ] A new Bottom Margin setting can be selected, of course, if that is what is desired. The Top Margin and Bottom Margin are thus translated into a physical location on the paper. If the new location does not exactly correspond with a line position, no asterisk is shown as a "current setting" indicator. Chapter 3: Printer Menus and the Control Panel 3­51 Operator Menu Forms Left Margin You can place the left margin at any column number across the page, using parameter options 1 to 272. In the IPDS emulation, the margin settings are absolute in regards to column number, so that changing the CPI also changes the physical location of the margin. Right Margin You can place the right margin at any column number across the page. In the IPDS emulation, the margin settings are absolute in regards to column number, so that changing the CPI also changes the physical location of the margin. If a requested margin setting indicates a column number that is greater than the maximum allowable for the current CPI, the printer will default to the last valid setting. The current value of the right and left margins reflects a physical location on the form, and therefore changes when the CPI setting changes. If the physical location of the right or left margin does not exactly correspond with a column position after changing the CPI (characters per inch) setting, there will be no current setting indicator (asterisk). Horz Adjust The print position on the form may be adjusted horizontally in increments of 1/30th an inch. Vert Adjust The print position on the form may be adjusted vertically in increments of 1/72nd an inch. Print to EOF (End Of Form) Before changing paper it is best to print to the end of the current form. This parameter allows you to set up the printer to print to the end of the form automatically. The options are On and Off, with the default at Off. CAREFUL! For Print to EOF to function properly the last print line of the form must come before the perforation. If the Form Length option allows printing to go over a perforation, it is possible for the printer to continue printing in a paper out situation without any paper in the printer, which may damage the printer. 3­52 Operator Manual Operator Menu Forms Print to EOF (End Of Form) Continued If Print to EOF is ON: The printer automatically prints to the end of the form then stops. The display reads Paper Out, the alarm sounds, and the FAULT indicator illuminates. After you load paper, adjust the top-of-form location and make sure the paper is feeding correctly. When you are ready, depress the Clear key to clear the fault condition, then place the printer Online and continue printing. If Print to EOF is OFF you have two choices: , Choice 1: Load a new supply of paper into the printer. After paper has been loaded, set the correct top-of-form location and check for proper paper feed. When you are ready, depress the Clear key to clear the fault condition, then place the printer Online and continue printing. The printer will start printing where it left off, which may cause improper form and print location alignment. [. . . ] This produces consistent print speed even when changing from one CPI to another. Enhanced Mode provides higher resolution and a greater range of CPIs than CDF Mode. Because Enhanced Mode uses a variety of dot densities you should expect a change in print speed of text when switching from one CPI to another. Appendix C: Specifications C­103 Fonts, Languages, and Characters Gothic and Courier These two type styles provide Near Letter Quality (NLQ) printing. They print at higher dot densities and use denser character matrixes for greater readability. [. . . ]