Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung hl-1650 des Produzenten Brother
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B B r r o o t t h h e e r r L L a a s s e e r r P P r r i i n n t t e e r r T T T e e e c c c h h h n n n i i i c c c a a a l l l R R R e e e f f f e e e r r r e e e n n n c c c e e e G G G u u u i i .
Tradem ark acknowledgments Brother is a registered trademark of Brother Industries Ltd. PostScript is a registered trademark of Adobe Incorporated. Epson is a registered trademark and FX - 850 a trademark of Seiko Epson Corporation.
i TABLE OF CONTENTS GLOSSARY CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCT ION 1. ABOUT THE MANUAL ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 2. AREAS OF USE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 4 CHAPTER 2 PCL 1.
ii CHAPTER 6 EPSON FX - 850 1. COMMAND LIST ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3 2. INTRODUCTION ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5 3.
iii GLOSSARY Absolute plotting A method of plotting in the HP - GL and HP - GL/2 graphics language where coordinates are specified relative to the origin of the coordinate system currently in us e. Anchor point The top left - hand corner of the PCL picture frame.
iv Control code An ASCII code that tells the computer to perform a particular function, such as a carriage return. Control panel reset A reset or factory reset performed using the printer control panel. Cross - hatching A met hod of shading using perpendicular diagonal lines that cross one another.
v Fill A shading applied to a shape that you have drawn. Fixed spacing See monospacing. Font A collection of characters that are designed to work in harmony together. A font has seve ral characteristics that identify it uniquely: character or symbol set, spacing, pitch, height or point size, style, stroke weight and typeface.
vi Isotropic scaling A form of image scaling using the SC command in HP - GL or HP - GL/2 mode in which the user units must be of equal size. Hence it may not be possible to use the entire graphics window to display the image. Justification The way in which text is aligned.
vii Pen Although this printer is a laser printer the HP - GL/2 and HP - GL graphics languages retains the notion of a pen and allows you to select between two pens, white and b lack. You must select a pen before you can draw anything. The HP - GL and HP - GL/2 language were originally developed for use with plotters and the terminology remains.
viii Print position The position from which printing of the next character or graphic object will begin, providing that no operations that change the print position are performed in the interim.
ix Proportional spacing Fonts intended for high quality typographic output use a method of character spacing in which the space occupied by a single character on a line of text depends on the individual design of the character. This is known as proportional spacing.
x Secondary font In LaserJet mode the printer maintains two current font settings. The secondary font is the second of these..
xi Serif A kind of typeface normally u sed for body text. Serif typefaces have little hooks (serifs) on the individual characters that makes text more readable. Soft clip limits See graphics window. The soft limits are determined by the IW command. Source image The graphic image that is app lied to the destination image in the LaserJet print model.
xii User units Coordinate units specified by the user with the HP - GL and HP - GL/2 SC command. Vector graphics A method of defining graphic images in terms of coordinates, points and lines. The HP - GL and HP - GL/2 graphics languages use this method.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION - 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION - 2 C ONTENTS 1. ABOUT THE MANUAL ............................................................................................................... 3 2. AREAS OF USE .....................................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION - 3 1. ABOUT THE MANUAL This technical reference manual is intended to help yo u get the most out of each of the emulation modes supported by your HL - Series laser printer. It is divided into nine sections - this introductory section and one section for each of the emulation modes.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION - 4 2. AREAS OF USE There are several different applications for which you may want to use your HL - Series laser printer.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION - 5 2.4 Font Development In LaserJet mode you can send your own character designs to an HL - Series laser printer and print text using them.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION - 6.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 1 CHAPTER 2 PCL PRINTER CONTROL LANGUAGE.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 2 C ONTENTS 1. COMMAND LIST .................................................................................................................................... 7 2. INTRODUCTION .................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 3 4.2.9. Units ............................................................................................................................................. 25 4. 2.10. Unit of measure ...........................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 4 5.2.9. Scaling the scalable fo nts vertically or horizontally ............................................................................ 46 5.2.10. Selecting the style ........................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 5 6.5.5. Specify vertical plot size ................................................................................................................. 92 6.5.6. Specify horizontal plot size .......................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 6 8.5.19. Memory error response ................................................................................................................ 107 8.5.20. Flush all pages command ...............................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 7 1. COMMAND LIST Control Codes 11 Escape sequences 12 Esc&k#G Line termination 12 E sc&s#C End - of - line wrap 12 EscY Display function mode 13 EscZ Di.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 8 Esc(s#H, Esc)s#H Selecting the pitch 41 Esc(s#V, Esc)s#V Selecting the height 42 EscCR!#H, EscCR!#V Scaling the scalable fonts vertically or horizontally 42 Es.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 9 EscCR!#E Execute data 89 Esc&b#W AppleTalk configuration 89 EscCR!1234#M MIO video I/O port control 90 Status Readback 91 Esc*s#T Set status readback locat.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 10 2. INTRODUCTION This laser printer provides a complete emulation of the supported Hewlett Packard LaserJet printer. Features include raster and vector graphics, suppor t for bitmap and scalable fonts and page control.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 11 3. CONTROLLING THE PRIN TER 3.1. Control Codes Control codes are ASCII codes that tell the printer to perform a given function, such as a carriage return. You can send these codes to the printer as part of a program.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 12 3.2. Escape Sequences Escape sequences , also known as PCL (Printer Contro l Language) commands, tell the printer which operations to perform. An escape sequence consists of the Esc character followed by a string of characters which define the operation to be performed.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 13 3.2.3. Display functions mode You can choose to make the printer print escape sequences instead of executing them. Send the printer the following sequence: EscY (27)(89) <1B><59> Now the printer prints out escape sequences and prints the characters of the control codes.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 14 3.3. Environments 3.3.1. Factory default environment The factory default environment is the collection of printer settings programmed into t he printer before it leaves the factory. You can restore the factory default environment using the printer’s control panel.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 15 4. JOB CONTROL 4.1.1. Page size Esc& l #A (27)(38)(108)#(65) <1Bh><26h><6Ch>#<41h> # stands fo r the type of paper or envelope to be used. Values for # correspond to the paper or envelope sizes shown in the table.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 16 • When the printer receives this command any unprinted pa ges are printed and the left, right and top margins and the text length are set to their factory defaults for the new page size. • The cursor is moved to the top left of the text area on the new page.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 17 4.1.3. Paper source Esc& l #H (27)(38)(108)#(72) <1Bh><26h><6Ch>#<48h> # denotes the paper source . Values for # may be 0, 1, 2, 3, or 4. • If # = 0 the current page is ejected and the paper so urce remains the same.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 18 HL - 1050 HL - 1060/ 1070 HL - 1250/ 1270N/ P2500 HL - 1660e / 2060 HL - 2400C HL - 2400Ce HL - 3400C N HL - 1450 /1470N #=0 Eject ← ← ← ← ← ← ←.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 19 4.1.5. Top offset registration Esc&l#Z (27)(38)(108)#(90) <1Bh><26h><6Ch>#<5Ah> # stands for the distance in decipoints (1/720") that the top edge of the logical page is to be moved.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 20 • # = 2 indicates the back face. If the currently processing page is an odd page, the printer finishes the processing of the page. If the odd page has alrea dy been processed onto the page and the even page has not been processed yet, this command is ignored.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 21 4.1.14. Change emulation mode EscCRGL (27)(13)(71)(76) <1Bh><0Dh><47h><4Ch> This command changes the emulation mode to HP - GL mode. EscCRAB (27)(13)(65)(66) <1Bh><0Dh><41h><42h> This command changes the emulation mode to BR - Script Batch mode.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 22 4.2. The Page 4.2.1. Physical page The physical page refers to the size of the paper or envelope currently in use: A4, Letter, B5, JIS B5, Legal and Executive are the permitted paper sizes: Monarch, COM - 10, International DL and International C5 are the allowable envelope sizes.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 23 4.2.6. Portrait page dimensions (DEFAULT VALUES) A B C D E F G H F G H E G G Physical page Printable area Logical page Default HP-GL/2 picture frame B Physica.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 24 4.2.7. Landscape page dimensions (DEFAULT VALUES) A B C D E F G H F G H E G G Physical page Printable area Logical page Default HP-GL/2 picture frame B Physic.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 25 4.2.8. Coordinates The printer control language coordinate system has its origin at the intersection of the left edge of the logical page and the top margin.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 26 • If the current cursor position is to the right of your new right margin setting, the cursor will be moved to the new right margi n. • The factory default left and right margin settings are at the left and right edges of the logical page respectively.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 27 4.2.14. Set ting the vertical motion index (VMI) Esc&l#C (27)(38)(108)#(67) <1Bh><26h><6Ch>#<43h> # stands for the height of one row in 1/48". • # can have any value in the range 0 - 32767.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 28 10 REM ***** SETTING THE CHARACTER PITCH ***** 20 ESC$=CHR$(27) 30 REM --- DEFAULT IS 10 CPI PITCH --- 40 LPRINT "10 PITCH " 50 REM --- SET 5 CPI PI.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 29 Top margin Bottom margin Text length Page length 4.2.18. Page length Esc&l#P (27)(38)(108)#(80) <1Bh><26h><6Ch>#<50h> # stands for the length of the logical page in lines (at the current VMI).
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 30 4.2.20. Positioning the cursor You can position the curso r anywhere on the logical page. In addition, the cursor position is automatically changed when text or graphics are printed.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 31 4.2.22. Horizontal position Horizontal cursor positioning - columns Esc&a#C (27)(38)(97)#(67) <1Bh><26h><61h>#<43h> # = number of .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 32 100 REM --- MOVING CURSOR 1 INCH TO THE RIGHT --- 110 LPRINT ESC$+"*p+300X"; 120 LPRINT "C"; 130 REM --- PAPER EJECT --- 140 LPRINT CHR$(1.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 33 4.2.25. Half line feed Esc= (27)(61) <1Bh><3Dh> This command moves the cursor down half a row as defined by the last VMI or line spacing command (Esc&l#C).
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 34 • All subsequent text is printed in the newly selected orientation. • The PCL coordinate system and margin settings are rotated through the specified angle. Hence the cursor coordinates will change. • HP - GL/2 graphics images cannot be rotated using this command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 35 5. USING FONTS 5.1. Introduction A font is a collection of characters that have common characteristics, such as size, style and typeface, and which r anges over a given set of symbols. For example, 12 point Tennessee Bold in the Roman - 8 symbol set is a typical HL Series font .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 36 Microsoft Windows 3.1 TrueType Compatible Fonts: HL - 1050/1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N/ P2500/1660e/2060/ 2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/1670N/3260N/2460 Ten nessee.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 37 You can buy cartridge/card - based bitmap fonts and scalable typefaces. Plug the cartridge/card into one of the printer’s cartridge/card slots and then select any font from them as if it were in the printer’s ROM.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 38 5.1.9. Downloadable fonts You can buy diskettes containing fonts which can be copied directly to the printer using t he DOS COPY command. You can also design your own fonts and download them to the printer. One disadvantage of downloaded fonts is that they reside in the printer’s RAM memory.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 39.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 40 5.1.16. Symbol set The symbol set is the list of symbols that constitute a particular font. Normally, symbol sets contain lower and upper case letters, numbers, punctuation marks and a selection of other commonly used symbols.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 41 5.2. Font Selection Commands 5.2.1. User - defined symbol sets User - defined symbol sets can be used with Unbound scalable fonts. Three new commands below are prepared for use to control a user - defined symbol set.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 42 0 - 1: Header size (UI) - set to 18 or greater. This value stands for the number of header bytes. 2 - 3 : Encoded Symbol Set Designator (UI) - should be as same as the ID code which is defined by ESC*c#R . 4 : Format (UB) - 1 for MSL (Intellifont), 3 for Unicode (TrueType).
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 43 Symbol map (Array of UI ) The symbol map, which has a list of s ymbol index numbers, is used to define the symbols for the symbol set. This map defines the combinations of symbol index numbers and character codes.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 44 User - defined symbol sets are defined by the command ESC ( f # W. Esc)symbol set ID (27)(41) <1Bh><29h> • This command selects the symbol set (character set) for the secondary font.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 45 60 REM --- PRINT CHARACTERS ---- 70 FOR I=33 TO 127 80 LPRINT CHR$(I); 90 NEXT 100 LPRINT 110 REM --- FRENCH CHARACTER SET SELECTION ------ 120 LPRINT ESC$+&q.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 46 • The selection will apply to whichever font you are currently specifying (primary or secondary). • If the printer doesn't have the specified size font, the next largest size font is used. If the printer doesn't have a larger sized font, the next smallest one is used.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 47 Value Font Style 0 1 4 5 8 24 32 64 128 160 Upright & solid Italic Condensed Condensed italic Compressed, or extra condensed Expanded Outline Inline Shado.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 48 • The available values vary with the printer model. The following table shows the value for each typeface and availability.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 49 5.2.15. Underlining text Esc&d#D (27)(38)(100)#(68) <1Bh><26h><64h>#<44h> • This command enables the underline facility. • # is eithe r 0 or 3. A value of 0 signifies fixed underlining , 3 specifies floating underlining .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 50 5.3. Downloadable font manipulation Fonts that you have bought on diskette can be downloaded to the printer from diskette or hard disk using the DOS COPY command or a font downloading applications program.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 51 5.4. Creating Downloadable Fonts 5.4.1. Downloading You can download existing fonts (that is, ones that you have bought or ones that you have created previous.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 52 • The Font descriptor has information for the whole character set. When this font descriptor is sent to the printer with a font header to identify the font ID, the descriptor parameters become the basis of the downloaded fonts.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 53 <Intellifont Scalable Bound font> Byte 15 (MSB) 8 7 (LSB) 0 0 Font Descriptor Size (>80) 2 Descriptor Format (10) Font Type 4 Style MSB Reserved 6 Ba.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 54 <Intellifont Scalable Unbound font> Byte 15 (MSB) 8 7 (LSB) 0 0 Font Descriptor Size (<88) 2 Descriptor Format (11) Font Type (10) 4 Style MSB Reserv.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 55 <TrueType Scalable Bound font> Byte 15 (MSB) 8 7 (LSB) 0 0 Font Descriptor Size (>72) 2 Descriptor Format (15) Font Type 4 Style MSB Reserved 6 Base .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 56.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 57 10 Unbound font. Character codes corres ponding to MSL numbers are acceptable. 11 Unbound font. Character codes corresponding to Unicode numbers are acceptable. When a 7 - bit font or 8 - bit font is selected, it is possible for codes 00H to FFH to load characters or delete them.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 58 Symbol set name Symbol set ID Symbol set name Symbol set ID De fault Set 0@ Math - 7 0A Line Draw - 7 0B HP Large Characters (264x Terminals) 0C ISO 60: Danis.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 59 For Intellifont - scalable fonts only, the default HMI is calculate d as follows. Default HMI (in dots) = (300 x master design pitch x required point size) ÷ {Master x Resolution ÷(height x 8)} Default HMI ( in dots ) = (300 x master design pitch x required point size) ÷ {72.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 60 Value Vendor 0 Reser ved 1 Agfa Division, Miles Inc. 2 Bitstream Inc. 3 Linotype Company 4 The Monotype Corporation plc 5 Adobe Systems Inc.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 61 • Font number (ULI) - ignored by these HL Series printers. This 4 - byte field specifies the number assigned to the font by the vending company. The number is stored as a hexadecimal value in the lower three bytes, bytes 44, 45 and 46.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 62 Unicode Symbol Index Bit Field Designated Use 32 - 63 28 - 31 22 - 27 3 - 21 0 - 2 Miscellaneous uses (South Asian, Armenian, other alphabets, bar codes, OCR, Math, etc.) Reserved for Latin fonts. Reserved for platform / application variant fonts.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 63 5.4.3. Unicode symbol index character complement bits Bit Field Designated Use 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 2,1,0 0 if font is compatible with 7 - bit ASCII; otherwise set to 1. 0 if font is compatible with ISO 8859/1 Latin 1 (West Europe) character sets; otherwise set to 1.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 64 *Segment Size (UI) - indicates the size of each item in the data segment. *Da ta segment - AP - Application support segment (reserved) CC - Character Complement Function and form are as same as character complement flag in the font descriptor.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 65 <Bitmap continuation data> Byte Data 0 - 1 Format Continuation 2 Raster Character Data • The bytes which follow the header are the raster data that make up the character. • Attributes are in one of four numerical formats.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 66 <Intellifont - scalable contour data> MSB LSB 4 Contour Data size 6 Metric data offset 8 Character Intellifont data offset 10 Contour tree offset 12 XY .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 67 [TrueType scalable font] <TrueType character descriptor> Byte Data 0 - 1 Format (15) Continuation (0) 2 - 3 Descriptor size Class (15) 4 ~ Additional descriptor size 2 + Desc.size Character Data Size 4 + Desc.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 68 Paper motion Raster scan Top offset = 22 dots Character height = 31 dots Baseline Cursor position after character has been printed Character width = 26 dots D.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 69 Paper motion Raster scan Left offset = 22 dots Character width = 31 dots Baseline Cursor position after character has been printed Delta X = 30 dots Character.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 70 6. USING GRAPHICS This HL Series printer affords the user considerable flexibility in the creation of graphic images. Vector, raster and rectangle graphics are available, all of which allow a range of shading and filling options.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 71 For example Pattern Source image Destination image Possible results With transparent source image With opaque source image 6.1.2. Set pattern transparency Esc*v#O (27)(42)(118)#(79) <1Bh><2Ah><76h>#<4Fh> • This command sets the pattern trans parency .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 72 For example Pattern Source image Destination image Possible results With transparent pattern With opaque pattern (Source image is transparent) 6.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 73 6.1.4. User - defined pattern command Esc*c#W [ data ] (27)(42)(99)#(87) <1Bh><2Ah><63h>#<57h> • # should be in the range 0 ~ 32767. • # stands for the number of pattern data bytes.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 74 6.1.6. User - defined pattern control Esc*c#Q (27)(42)(99)#(81) <1Bh><2Ah><63h>#<51h> • # = 0 deletes all (tempor ary and permanent) user - defined patterns from the printer memory. • # = 1 deletes all temporary user - defined patterns from the printer memory.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 75 Pattern example 10 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 20 ESC$ = CHR$(27) 30 REM --- RESET PRINTER --- 40 LPRINT ESC$; "E"; 50 REM --- SET SOURCE=TRANSPARE.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 76 6.2. Plotting Rectangles Drawing rectangles is a basic case of printing graphics: the source image consists solely of the rectangle itself. Thus only the pattern transparency has any bearing on the final effect - the source transparency is irrelevant.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 77 Gray scale example 10 ESC$ = CHR$(27) 20 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 30 REM --- DRAW A PATTERN USING 64 GRAY SCALES --- 40 X = 50: Y = 100: XL=50 :YL=200 50 .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 78 6.3. Raster Gr aphics 6.3.1. Positioning the cursor Position the cursor using the commands described in the chapter entitled “The Page”, using dots, decipoints or rows and columns as coordinate units. 6.3.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 79 X Y Y Y Y X X X (X1, Y1) (X1, Y1) (X1, Y1) (X1, Y1) Portrait Landscape Portrait Landscape #=0 #=0 #=3 #=3 (X1,Y1) = Cursor position.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 80 6.3.5. Set raster area height Esc*r#T (27)(42)(114)#(84) <1Bh><2Ah><72h>#<54h> • This command sets the height of the raster image to be printed.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 81 • # = 5 indicates that adaptive compression is to be used. This compression compresses multipl e rows (a block) into one transfer graphics command. Most other compression methods compress only one row to one transfer graphics command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 82 If the control bit is 0, replac ement data is not repeated data. Bits 6 to 3 contain the offset count. This field value is from 0 to 15. If this value is 15, the next byte of the control bytes is an optional offset count.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 83 <Second section 66 66 66 66> Offset count = 2 Replacement count = 4 Replacement data = 66 1 1100 001 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 Replacement count = 1 + 2 = 3 Offse.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 84 71 - 71 Lines/picture Same as above..
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 85 72 - 73 00 00 Reserved 74 - 75 Photometrics 00 00 or 01 00 00 00 : data 0 = white 01 00 : data 0 = black 76 - 77 02 00 Reserved 78 - 79 Fill order 01 00 or 02.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 86 6.3.9. Start raster transfer Esc*r#A (27)(42)(114)#(65) <1Bh><2Ah><72h>#<41h> • This command signals the start of the transfer of a raster image to the printer. • # is 0 or 1. • # = 0 denotes that the image will be printed starting from the left edge of the logical page.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 87 Raster graphics example 10 REM ***** A EXAMPLE OF RASTER GRAPHICS ***** 20 ESC$=CHR$(27) 30 WIDTH "LPT1:",255 40 REM --- SET GRAPHICS RESOLUTION TO .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 88 6.3.13. Horizontal 1200 - dpi image format mode (Raster Graphic Mode 1027) The printer supports 1200 dpi printing for special image formats in 1200 dpi mode. We recommend that the installed printer memory is 10 Mbytes or more f or 1200 dpi printing.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 89.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 90 <Compressed Image Data> Data compression compresses the original image data word by word (16 bits). The comp ressed data consists of both horizontal com.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 91 6.4. Vector Graphics For large - scale graphic images it is more efficient to use vector graphics . In LaserJet emulation mode you can set up the page area on which to print vect or graphics images.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 92 6.5. The Picture Frame The PCL picture frame is the rectangular area of the page on which you can print graphic images. You can position and size the picture frame to suit your requirement s and achieve effects such as scaling or distortion of vector graphics images.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 93 7. MACROS 7.1. The Purpose of a Macro A macro is a sequence of commands that you wish to execute. You can specify the command seq uence and download it to the printer after which you can execute it with a single command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 94 7.2. Defining a Macro To define a macro you must first assign an ID number to it, then send to the printer a Start Macro Definition command, the macro definition itself (consisting of a sequence of PCL commands) and finally an End Ma cro Definition command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 95 7.3. Running a Macro Macros can be invoked in three different ways: they can be ‘executed’, ‘called’ or ‘enabled for overlay’. When a macro is 'executed' it uses the current modified print environment.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 96 7.4. Handling Macros 7.4.1. Delete all ma cros Esc&f6X (27)(38)(102)(54)(88) <1Bh><26h><66h><36h><58h> • This command deletes all macros from the printer’s memory.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 97 120 REM --- SET FONT TO LETTER GOTHIC (18 DOTS WIDE) --- 130 LPRINT ESC$+"(s0p16.66h8.5v0s0b130T"; 140 REM --- PRINT COMMENT --- 150 LPRINT "Pr.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 98 • If the key is [RENAME], this command allows the printer to change the name field of the AppleTalk name binding protocol. <ESC>&b#WRENAME<sp>printername printername should be specified with 1 to 31 characters.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 99 8. STATUS READBACK 8.1. Introduction Status readback features are explained in this section. The pr inter sends a status response message after receiving a request for its status by these commands. You can get the information as shown below from the printer.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 100 8.5. Status Response Syntax All of the status responses begin with "PCL", Carriage Return control code and a Line Feed control code. The response is ended by a Carriage Return and a Line Feed control code.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 101 4 0 1 2 all downloaded entities downloaded entity as temporary downloaded entity as permanent 5 0 1 n All cartridge/cards the cartridge/card which has the hi ghest priority.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 102 In a font status response, the "SELECT=" keyword line specifies the individual fonts. The font is identified by this line by specifying the font selection characteristics such as symbol set, spacing, pitch, height, style, stroke weight, and typefaces.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 103.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 104 "LOCUNIT=" specifies the location unit of the font which is selected at present. The value field of the Set Status Readback Unit command is related to the value returned.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 105 For instance, a font extended response with the location type set to 1( selected at present ) where the font which is selected at present is the internal Pc Tennessee (18 point identified for printing) bold, retur ns the response as follows.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 106 Status location type 1 (selected at present) is an incorre ct location for unbound font symbol sets and returns an error. Example responses in this section for "SYMBOLSETS=" do not indicate the complete list of symbol sets which are available internally, but only a partial list .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 107 8.5.17. Font cache In order to print characters from a scalable font, the printer changes the scalable character outlines into sized bitmaps. These bitmapped characters are produced on a character - by - character basis and th e produced bitmapped characters are stored in memory.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 108 9. INDEX A adaptive compression ................................................................. 75 anchor point ................................................................................. 84 AppleTalk configuration .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 109 horizontal tab ............................................................................... 11 HP - GL/2 mode .............................................................................. 83 I internal font .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 2 "PCL" - 110 status response ........................................................................... 91 memory .................................................................................... 98 status response synt ax .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 1 CHAPTER 3 PCL5C.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 2 C ONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 3 2. COLOR MODES ................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 3 1. INTRODUCTION This chapter describes the enhanced commands for the PCL5C emulation. PCL5C is upwards - compatible with PCL5e. For the commands of PCL5e, refer to “C hapter 2 PCL” which describes the PCL5e emulation.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 4 2. COLOR MODES The PCL5C emulation provides a B/W mode , which is the default, and three color modes as follows; 1) Simple Color Mode 2) PCL Color Mode 3) HP - GL/2 Color Mode Simple Color Mode allows you to use a maximum of 8 colors easily.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 5 2.2. Using PCL Color Mode - Set PCL Color Setting Command ESC*v#W (27)(42)(118)#(87) <1Bh><2Ah><76h>#<57h> # = 6, 18 # stan ds for the number of bytes of data that follow this command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 6 [Example] If you want to se nd index No. 7,6,5,4,3,2,1,0; Enter ’ESC*v6W 00h 00h 04h 08h 08h 08h’ , then select Send Index No by Plane .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 7 (i.e.) ESC*b#V r, r, r, r , r... → Pl ane 1 1st raster ESC*b#V g, g, g, g , g... → Plane 2 ESC*b#W b, b, b, b , b... → Plane 3 ESC*b#V r, r, r, r, r... → Plane 1 2nd raster ESC*b#V g, g, g, g, g... → Plane 2 ** The Italic characters shown above are the index No.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 8 ♣ Bits/index • Specifies the palette size at 2 n . n indicates bits/index. ( n =4 à 2 4 =16 palettes) • When the encoding mode is 0 or 1, the palette size selected by the bits/index value specifies the range of the index No.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 9 ♣ Black reference for value #1, #2, #3 ♣ This mode specifies the black value (the hi ghest level of density). ♣ Each value indicates a color as follows; #1: red #2: green #3: blue Range: - 32767 ~ 32767 • When the encoding mode is 2 or 3, this setting is valid.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 10 3. COLOR PALE TTES 3.1. Set Color #1 Command ESC*v#A (27)(42)(118)#(65) <1Bh><2Ah><76h>#<41h> Range = - 32767 ~ 32767 Default value = 0 • This command sets the red value in the palette .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 11 3.6. Push/Pop Palette Command ESC*p#P (27)( 42)(112)#(80) <1Bh><2Ah><70h>#<50h> # = 0 * Push palette = 1 Pop palette * Default value = 0 • The value of 0 pushes the current palette onto the palette stack.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 12 4. COLOR GRAPHICS 4.1. Start Raster Transfer Command ESC*r#A (27)(42)(114)#(65) <1Bh><2Ah><72h>#<41h> # = 0 * Prints the image from the left edge of the logical page. = 1 Prints the image from the current cursor position.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 13 4.4. Set Scale Algorithm Command ESC*t#K (27)(42)(116)#(75) <1Bh><2Ah><70h>#<4Bh> # = 0 * Takes the lighter overlying dots when reducing. = 1 Takes the darker overlyin g dots when reducing.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 14 5. ENHANCE OUTPUT 5.1. Set Render Algorithm Command ESC*t#J (27)(42)(116)#(74) <1Bh><2Ah><70h>#<4Ah> # = 0 Scatter dither = 1 Snap t.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 15 5.3. Set Gamma Correction Command ESC*t#I (27)(42)(116)#(73) <1Bh><2Ah><74h>#<49h> # = 0.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 16 6. HP - GL/2 A few HP - GL/2 commands are added for the HL - 2400C/Ce, HL - 3400CN color laser printer, and the features of some existing commands are also expanded.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 17 • PC [pen;]: sets the pen to the default color. Number of pens in palette Pen number Color 2 (“NP 2;”) 0 White 1 Black 4 (“NP 4;”) 0 White 1 Black.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 3 "PCL5C" - 18 7. INDEX A algorithm .................................................................................... 13 B B/W mo de .................................................................................... 4 black value .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 1 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 GRAPHICS LANGUAGE.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 2 C ONTENTS 1. COMMAND LIST .................................................................................................................................... 4 2. INTRODUCTION .......................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 3 7.5. Plot Function Instructions ................................................................................................................. 30 7.6. Character Plot Instructions ..................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 4 1. COMMAND LIST DF Default set instruction 12 IN Initialize set instruction 13 IP Input scaling point 14 IR Input relative scaling points 14 S C Scale 15 IW Window 1.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 5 DI Absolute direction 45 DR Relative direction 46 DV Define variable text path 47 CP Relative character movement 47 CF Character fill mode 48 SI Set absolute charact.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 6 2. INTRODUCTION Some of the HL series printers can be used in HP - GL/2 graphics mode to produce vector graphics output using the commands of the HP - GL/2 graphics language or to print out existing HP - GL/ 2 format images.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 7 3. TERMINOLOGY 3.1. Picture Frame The printer frame is the rectangular area of the page on which graphic output can be printed. This is based on the logical page defined for the selected paper size. 3.2. Anchor Point The anchor point of the picture frame is the top left hand corner of the frame.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 8 3.10. Absolute and Relative Plotting Drawing commands are of two distinct types: absolute commands , in which the coordinates specified are the absolute user or graphics coordinates and relative commands , whose coordinates are relative to the coordinate position at which the p revious graphics command terminated.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 9 4. COMMAND SYNTAX An HP - G L and HP - GL/2 command can consist of up to four items: a mnemonic, a parameter field, a separator and a terminator. 4.1. Mnemonic The two - letter mnemonic is the name of the command and should help remind you of its function.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 10 5. THE HP - GL GRAPHICS W INDOW 5.1. Units When you first enter graphics mode, the prevailing coordinate system has its origin in the bottom left hand corner of the graphic s window and has x - and y - units of 1/1016".
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 11 6. PREPARING TO PRINT G RAPHIC IMAGES 6.1. Setting Up the Graphics Window Before entering HP - GL/2 mode you will probably want to set the dimensions and po sition of the PCL picture frame and hence the graphics window .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 12 7. COMMANDS 7.1. Initialize Commands DF - Default set instruction DF[;] • Returns the graphics mode to default conditions.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 13 IN - Initialize set instruction IN[;] • Returns the graphics mode to initial conditions; Function Equivalent Instruction Condition Plot mode PA; Absolute plott in.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 14 7.2. Plot Area and Unit Setting Instructions Instruction Function IP Scaling point IR Input relative scaling points SC Scale IW Input window RO Rotate coordinate sy.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 15 SC - Scale <HP-GL/2> SC [ X min , X max , Y min , Y max [, type ]] [;] (Type = 0) SC [ X min , X max , Y min , Y max , type [ left, bottom]] [;] ( Type =1) SC.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 16 • With type 1 scaling you can specify the percentage of unused space that is to l ie below, or to the left of, the isotropic area. • left specifies the percentage of unused space you want to lie to the left of the isotropic area and can be from 0 to 100.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 17 IW - Window IW [ X 1 , Y 1 , X 2 , Y 2 ] [;] X 1 - Window lower left X coo rdinate Y 1 - Window lower left Y coordinate X 2 - Window upper right X coordinate Y 2 - Window upper right Y coordinate • This instruction sets the window inside which drawing can be performed (the soft clip limits).
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 18 7.3. Pen Control and Plot Instructions Instruction Function PU Pen Up PD Pen Down PA Plot Absolute PR Relative Coordinate Pen Move AA Absolute Arc Plot AR Relative .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 19 PA - Plot absolute PA [ X, Y [,...]] [;] X ; X coordinate of the cursor movement destination Y ; Y coordinate of the cursor movement destination • Coordinates are absolute values in user or current units. • Whether used with or without parameters the command establishes absolute plotting as the plotting mode.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 20 AA - Draw absolute arc AA [ X, Y, qc [, qd ]] [;] X ; Arc centre X coordinate Y ; Arc centre Y coordinate qc ; Arc angle in degrees qd ; Chord angle in degrees • Coordinates are absolute coordinates in current units.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 21 AR - Draw relative arc AR X, Y, qc (, qd )[;] X ; Arc centre X coordinate Y ; Arc centre Y coordinate qc ; Arc angle in degrees qd ; Chord angle in degrees • Coordinates are relative values in current units.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 22 RT - Relative arc three point RT X 1 , Y 1 , X 2 , Y 2 [,qd] [;] X 1 ; x - coordinate of intermediate point Y 2 ; y - coordinate of intermediate point X 2 ; x - coo.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 23 • The following flags are used: ':' - Select pen. The number which follows is th e required pen number. A PE command that does not include a select pen command uses the currently selected pen. '<' - Pen up.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 24 • To avoid placing an unwanted dot at the centre of the circle precede the CI command with a PU command. 10 '-- Circle -- 20 WIDTH "LPT1:",255 30 L.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 25 7.4. The polygon group Instruction Function PM Polygon Mode EA Edge Absolute Rectangle ER Edge Relative Rectangle EP Edge Polygon EW Edge Wedge RA Fill Absolute Rec.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 26 10 '-Edge Rectangle Absolute- 20 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 30 LPRINT CHR$(27); "E"; 40 LPRINT CHR$(27); "%0B"; 50 LPRINT "IN;SP1;&q.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 27 • r specifies the radius of the circle. A positive value for r places the 0° reference point onto the positive x - axis and a negative value for r places the 0° reference point onto the negative x - axis. • The value for q1 is a clamped real number.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 28 90 LPRINT "FT4,100,45;RA4250,4750;" 100 LPRINT CHR$(27); "%0A"; 110 LPRINT CHR$(27); "E"; 120 END <Sample 34> RR - Fill rectangl.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 29 10 ' - Fill Wedge - 20 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 30 LPRINT CHR$(27); "E"; 40 LPRINT CHR$(27); "%0B"; 50 LPRINT "IN;SP2;FT3,100;&quo.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 30 7.5. Plot Function Instructions Instruction Function AC Anchor Corner F T Fill Type LA Line Attribute LT Line Type PW Pen Width RF Raster Fill Definition SM Symbol .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 31 FT - Fill type FT n (, d (, q ))[;] n ; Fill type d ; option 1 q ; option 2 • Sets t he fill type, interval and angle when filling an area.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 32 LA - Li ne attribute LA [ l, v [ , l , v [ , l , v ]]] [;] l ; line attribute v : value • This command specifies the shape of line joins and line ends. • These settings are effective for the line widths thicker than 0.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 33 LT - Line type select ion LT [, n [, p [, m ]]] [;] n ; Line pattern number p ; Line pattern length (percentage or millimeters of distance between P1 and P2) m : mode • This command specifies the line pattern for use when drawing lines with the vector g roup commands.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 34 PW - Pen width PW [ w , [, p ]] [;] w ; width p ; pen • This command specifies the width of the pen. • Pen width can either be specified as a fixed width in millimeters ( the default ) or relative to the distance between the scaling points P1 and P2.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 35 10 '--Raster Fill Definition== 20 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 30 LPRINT CHR$(27); "E"; 40 LPRINT CHR$(27); "%0B"; 50 LPRINT "IN;SP1;&.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 36 • With screen type 21 option 1 specifies one of six predefined PCL cross - hatch patterns (patterns 1 - 6). option 2 is ignored. • With screen type 22, option 1 specifies the ID number of PCL use r- defined pattern which is defined by the ESC*c#W command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 37 150 LPRINT "TR0;PA3900,4900;PM0;PA5100,4900,4500,6100;PM1;" 160 LPRINT "PM2;FP;".
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 38 170 'Source 2 180 LPRINT "FT10,50;PA4000,5000;RR500,500;PA4500,5500;RR500,500;" 190 LPRINT "FT10,1;PA4500,5000;RR500,500;PA4000,5500;RR500,500;F.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 39 • The command sets all pen widths to a default of 0.35mm. Hence it should be used before the PW command. • Using the command with no parameter defaults the type to 0 (metric) and all pen widths to 0.35mm. • The unit type is not affec ted by a DF command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 40 7.6.1. Introduction The character group commands enable you to print text to accompany your HP - GL/2 generated graphics without leaving graphics mode.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 41 • attribute = 1 : Symbol set Value Name ISO number Value Name ISO number 1 Math - 7 - 2 Line Draw - 7 - 3 HP Large Characters - 4 Norwegian v1 60 5 Roman Extensio.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 42 • attribute = 2 : Spacing Value Meaning 0 Monospacing 1 Proportional spacing • attribute = 3 : Pitch Specify pitch in characters per inch (cpi). The pitch value you specify can be in the range 0 to 32767.9999. Pitch only applies to monospaced f onts.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 43 AD - Define alternate font AD [ attribute , value ] [..] [;] attribute : a font attribute to be defined value : the value of the attribute • This command allows you to define the alternate font and its attribute. • attribute t akes a value from 1 - 7.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 44 FI - Select primary font FI font-ID [;] font - ID ; the identity number of any accessible font. • This command allows you to select any accessible font, which has previously been given an identity number in LaserJet mode, as the primary (standard) font.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 45 DT - Define label terminator DT [ c [, m ]] [;] c : Character m : mode • This command allows you to specify the character that terminates strings printed with the LB instruction. • The character immediately following DT is taken to be the terminator.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 46 • When you use an LO instruction the carriage return point is set to be the new label origin. To send the pen back to a label's origin when you have finished printing it, include a carriage return betw een the last character of the label and the terminating character.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 47 90 LPRINT "DT";" 100 LPRINT "DT0,2;LB_*_1988#"; "DI2,2;LB_*_1989#"; 110 LPRINT "DT2,0;LB_*_1990#"; "DI2,-2;LB_*_19.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 48 DV - Define variable text path DV [ path [, line ]] [;] path : text printing path - horizontal or vertical, an d left to right, right to left, upwards or downwards. line : the effect of a line feed. • This command determines the printing direction for labels and the carriage return point.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 49 CF - Character fill mode CF [ fill [, pen ]] [;] fill : the fill pattern used to fill characters pen : the pen used to edge characters • This command determines how characters are edged and filled.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 50 10 ' -Absolute Character Size- 20 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 30 LPRINT CHR$(27); "E"; 40 LPRINT CHR$(27); "%0B"; 50 LPRINT "IN;SP1;"; 60 LPRINT "PA700,3000;DT#;LBPrinter#" 70 LPRINT "PA700,2000;SI0.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 51.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 52 10 ' -Character Slant- 20 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 30 LPRINT CHR$(27); "E"; 40 LPRINT CHR$(27; "%0B"; 50 LPRINT "IN;SP1;"; 60 LPRINT "SD1,21,2,1,4,25,5,0,6,0,7,5;SI0.7,1;" 70 LPRINT "PA1000,1000;DT#,1;SL0.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 53 • mode is set to ei ther 0 or 1. If mode is set to 0, control codes perform their normal functions and are not printed. If mode =1, all characters are printed, if possible. No control characters perform any function except the label terminator.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 54 8. INDEX A Absolute arc three point ......................................................... 21 absolute commands ................................................................... 8 Absolute direct ion ..........
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 55 Select alternate font ................................................................. 42 Select pen .................................................................................. 35 Select primary font .......
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 4 HP - GL/2 - 56.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 1 CHAPTER 5 PJL PRINTER JOB LANGUAGE.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 2 C ONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 4 1.1. About PJL ..............................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 3 6.2. Variables ........................................................................................................................................... 18 6.2.1. Variables for HL - 1050/1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N/ P2500 .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 4 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1. About PJL Printer Job Language(PJL) provides job status control by sending the printer status information to the application. PJL can be a valuable tool for the si ngle - user environment, but is a much more useful tool for the networking / sharing environment.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 5 1.2. In Case of Using PJL with a Non - PJL Printer Our recent printer models support PJL, however, earlier models do not .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 6 1.3. PJL Syntax and Format Syntax <For Example> @PJL ENTER LANGUAGE = emulation [<CR>]<LF> @PJL PJL Prefix ENTER Command name LANGUAGE Option name @PJL ENTER LANGUAGE Enter this portion verbatim [ ] The words in brackets [ .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 7 1.4. Variables PJL can use alphanumeric var iables, numeric variables s and strings. 1.4.1. Alphanumeric variables The first character must always be a character in the allowable range of letters and digits. Letters consists of the uppercase characters (ASCII 65 - 90) and lowercase character s (ASCII 97 - 122).
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 8 2. HOW TO USE PJL 2.1. Overview PJL resides "above" printer languages such as Postscript and PCL. Each job can be distinguished from the other jobs by PJL, and it can switch between PJL commands and printer language commands for each job.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 9 3. COMMAND GROUP Command Group Command Command Description Kernel Commands UEL Exits current printer language and retu rns control to PJL. EXECUTE Orders the printer to execute the specified operation. SUPERUSER Moves to the SUPERUSER mode.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 10 4. KERNEL COMMANDS 4.1. Introduction This section explains thre e PJL command, UEL , ENTER and COMMENT . These commands provide the minimum set of tools to operate job control. UEL command (Universal Exit Command) ENTER command COMMENT command 4.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 11 Example <ESC>%-12345X@PJL<CR><LF> @PJL EXECUTE DEMOPAGE <CR><LF> <ESC>%-12345X 4.4. ENTER Command The ENTER command specifies which emulation the printer uses to print data.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 12 Example <ESC>%-12345X@PJL<CR><LF> @PJL COMMENT -----------------------------<CR><LF> @PJL COMMENT -- PCL & PS JOB --<CR><LF>.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 13 5. JOB SEPARATION COMMA NDS 5.1. Introduction This section explains two PJL command, JOB and EOJ . These commands are used to determine the boundaries of a job. When these commands are used with status readback, the printer also can send status information at the beginning and end of each job.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 14 Example <ESC>%-12345X@PJL<CR><LF> @PJL JOB NAME = "KKK data from spooler" <CR><LF> <ESC>%-12345X@PJL<CR><LF> @PJ.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 15 6. ENVIRONMENT COMMANDS 6.1. Introduction Our re cent printers have many features which you are able to set using printer commands, through the printer control panel or by using the remote printer console program.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 16 The diagram below illustrates how the environments interact and how the modified print environment is affected. FACTORY DEFAULT ENVIRONMENT USER DEFAULT ENVIRONMENT PJL C.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 17 6. Always use the PJL RESET command after a job is completed if the SET command is used in the PJL job. 6.1.4. PJL environment variables This section lists the PJL environment variables. There are two kinds of PJL environ ment variables, General PJL environment variables and Printer language - specific variables.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 18 6.2. Variables 6.2.1. Variables for HL - 1050/1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N/ P2500 /1670N/3260N/2460 1. General PJL Environment Variables The PJL environment variables which are not printer language - specific are listed in the following table.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 19 Variables Description Sample Value Range REPRINT Set s the reprint function ON or OFF. ON or OFF ( HL - 1050/1070/1250/1270N/ 1450/1470N/ P2500 ) ON, OFF or JOB (HL - 1670N/3260N/2460) DEMOPRINT Enable s the Demo page printing.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 20 Variables Description Sample Value Range MEDIATYPE Media Type. The temperature of fixing unit is adjusted depending on this setting.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 21 Variables Description Sample Value Range INTRAY5SIZE Selects the paper size in Tray5. LETTER, LEGAL, EXECUTIVE, A3, A4, B5, A5, A6, COM10, C5, DL, MONARCH, LEDGER, JISB4,.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 22 Variables Description Sample Value Range RAS1200MODE OFF, ON, TRUE (HL - 1670N) PSBINARY ON or OFF (HL - 1670N /2460 ) PSQUOTEBIN ON or OFF (HL - 1670N) DOWNFPROD Creates bold and italic fonts from download fonts. ON or OFF (HL - 1670N /2460 ) BITMAPFPROD Creates bold and italic fonts from bitmap fonts .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 23 FAXINTERVAL OFF, ON6H, ON12H, ON24H, ON2D, ON4D, ON7D (HL - 3260N/2460) GLPENSIZE1 1 to 16 (HL - 3260N /2460 ) GLPENSIZE2 1 to 16 (HL - 3260N /2460 ) GLPENSIZE3 1 to 16 (.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 24 TRANSFERVOLT MODE1, MODE2, MODE3, MODE4 MODE1: Normal, MODE 2: Low, MODE3: Middle, MODE4: High (HL - 2460) COLDSTARTMODE Sets the cold start mode.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 25 2 . PCL - Specific Variables The following values are PCL (HP LaserJet emulation) specific and can be set and requested using PJL. These variables must be set using the LPARM : PCL option. Variables Description Sample Value Range PAPER Set s the paper size.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 26 SYMSET Set s the symbol set. ROMAN8, ISOL1, ISOL2, ISOL5, PC8, PC8DN, PC850, PC852, PC8TK, WINL1, WINL2, WINL5, DESKTOP, PSTEXT, VNINTL, VNUS, MSPUBL, MATH8, PSMATH, VNMA.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 27 3. EPSON - Specific Variables The following values are EPSON (EPSON FX - 850 emulation) specific and can be set and requested using PJL. These variables must be set using the LPARM : EPSON option. Variables Description Sample Value Range PAPER Set s the paper size.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 28 AUTOLF Set s AUTO LF ON or OFF AUTOMASK S et s AUTO MASK ON or OFF SELREADOUT ON or OFF.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 29 4. IBM - Specific Variables The following values are IBM (IBM Proprinter XL emulation) specific and can be set and requested using PJL. These variables must be set using the LPAR M : IBM option. Variables Description Sample Value Range PAPER Set s the paper size.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 30 5. PostScript - Specific Variables The following values are PostScript ( BR - Script ) specific and can be set and requested using PJL. The BR - Script mode is standard in some models b ut may be available only when the optional BR - Script 2 ROM board is installed into the printer.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 31 6 . HPGL - Specific Variables The following values are HPGL (HP LaserJet emulation) specific and can be set and requested using PJL. These variables must be set using the LPARM: HPGL option. Variables Description Sample Value Range PAPER Set s the paper size.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 32 6.2.2. Variables for HL - 1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN 1. General PJL Environment Variables T he PJL environment variables which are not printer language - specific are listed in the following table. When using these valuables, do not use the LPARM command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 33 Variables Description Sample Value Range DUPLEX Duplex mode ON, OFF BINDING Returns the setting of binding edge selectio n for duplex printing. LONGEDGE, SHORTEDGE FIRSTPRINT First print mode. This makes the first print speed faster by starting the polygon mirror motor at Power On.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 34 Variables Description Sample Value Range TIMESETMIN * Clock: minute setting 0 to 59 TIMESETSEC * Clock: second setting 0 to 59 TIMESTYLE * Sets the display style of the clock.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 35 6.3. Default Command The DEFAULT command changes the User - Default environme nt which is stored in NV - RAM and it is activated following a PJL reset condition. The current print environment is not affected by the DEFAULT command, but when a PJL reset condition happens, this command takes effect.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 36 6.5. Reset Command The PJL RESET command resets the PJL Current Environment variables to the User Default values. Use this command at the end of any PJL jobs in which the PJL SET command was used.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 37 Examples: <ESC>%-12345X@PJL <CR><LF> @PJL COMMENT Setting PCL job <CR><LF> @PJL COMMENT to desired state <CR><LF> @PJL SET RET =.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 38 7. STATUS READBACK COMM ANDS 7.1. Introduction Applications can request, by sending a PJL command to the printer, information such as the configuration and status of the printer.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 39 7.2. Inquire Command The INQUIRE command is used in order to get the information of the current value of a specified variable in the PJL DEFAULT setting. (PJL environment). It is possible to get the information for variables the value of which PJL cannot change (Read - only).
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 40 Example 2 : This example requests the PCL - specific settings. <ESC>%-12345X@PJL <CR><LF> @PJL COMMENT ***Inquiring PCL settings*** <CR><LF>.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 41 Examples Example 1 : This example requests the current print environment settings for RET, PAPER, and ORIENTATION : <ESC>%-12345X@PJL <CR><LF> @PJL COMM.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 42 Response Syntax @PJL ECHO [< words >] <CR><LF> <FF> • < words > The beginning of this parameter must be a printable character. Then this parameter consists of characters from ASCII 33 to 255, space characters and horizontal tab characters.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 43 Parameters Category Information requesting ID The printer model number. For example the HL - 1660e will return 'Brother HL - 1660e'.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 44.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 45 Respo nse Syntax: @PJL INFO CONFIG <CR><LF> feature[=value][value feature information] <CR><LF> [<HT>returned option[ attribute] <CR><LF>] .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 46 The printer may send back the answer for the above INFO command : @PJL INFO CONFIG<CR><LF> IN TRAYS [1 ENUMERATED]<CR><LF> INTRAY1 PC<CR><.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 47 7.5.4. STATUS category The application can use the @PJL INFO STATUS command to check the printer on - line/off - line status, the current message on the LCD and a status code. The ONLINE=TRUE indicates the printer is online, while the ONLINE=FALSE shows it is off - line.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 48 C5<CR><LF> DL<CR><LF> B5<CR><LF> ORIENTATION=PORTRAIT [2 ENUMERATED]<CR><LF> PORTRAIT<CR><LF> LANDSCAPE<CR&.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 49 A4<CR><LF> EXECUTIVE<CR><LF> MONARCH<CR><LF> COM10<CR><LF> C5<CR><LF> DL<CR><LF> B5<CR><L.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 50 Parameters Variable Value Description DEVICE ON Makes unsol icited device status valid for any status change VERBOSE Makes unsolicited device status valid for any of PJL .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 51 The printer status to be sent to the host computer are ; • Device status changes - printer cover open, paper jams, paper out, etc • Job st atus changes - completion o.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 52 Status code Status 35000 - 25999 Errors which may c ause incorrect printing results, such as loss of some print data on a page.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 53 @PJL USTATUS JOB<CR><LF> END<CR><LF> NAME = "JOB 88554"<CR><LF> PAGES=5<CR><LF> <FF> 7.6.3. PAGE variable The @PJL USTATUS PAGE = ON command allows th e printer to send the information about the print completion of a particular page.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 54 7.7. USTATUSOFF Command The @PJL USTATUSOFF command makes all unsolicited status reporting inactive. Syntax @PJL USTATUSOFF [<CR>]<LF> Parameters There are no parameter s for this command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 55 8. DEVICE ATTENDANCE CO MMANDS 8.1. Introduction You can change dis play messages on the printer control panel by using PJL. The Operator can be alerted by this feature to what specific actions should be taken. This chapter shows you three device attendance commands.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 56 The following is an example of how to restore the display to the normal ready message. <ESC>%-12345X@PJL <CR><LF> @PJL COMMENT Normal READY message <.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 57 Parameters Parameter Functional Range Default DISPLAY = " message " ASCII 33 and ASCII 35 through 255, < SP >, < HT > N/A key ONLINE, RESET N/A DISP.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 58 9. INDE X C COMMENT command ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 11 conditions .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 5 PJL - 59.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 1 CHAPTER 6 EPSON FX - 850.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 2 C ONTENTS 1. COMMAND LIST .................................................................................................................................... 3 2. INTRODUCTION ...........................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 3 1. COMMAND LIST NUL Null 9 BEL Bell 9 SP Space 9 BS Backspace 9 CR Carriage return 9 LF Line Feed 9 FF Form Feed 9 Esc SP n Set inter - character space 10 Esc a n Select.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 4 DC2 Cancel condensed character mode 17 Esc E Select emphasized character mode 17 Esc F Cancel emphasized character mode 17 Esc G Select double - strike mode 17 Esc H Can.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 5 2. INTRODUCTION In this mode you can control the HL - Series pri nters that support this emulation directly by incorporating control codes and escape sequences into your program.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 6 3. EMULATION DETAILS The following points should be borne in mind when using the printer in Epson FX - 850 mode. 3.1. Ign ored Commands The following commands are ignore.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 7 4. TERMINOLOGY 4.1. Syntax The following conventions are used in this description of the Epson FX - 850 mode software commands: A single letter, two or three - letter control code mnemonic, or number in upright bold text is a literal character and should be sent to the printer as the character code.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 8 5. CONTROLLING THE PRIN TER Commands are invoked using either control codes or escape sequences. You can send them to the printer as part of a prog ram using the same command that you would use to print a string on the printer.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 9 6. COMMANDS 6.1. Basic printer operations The most common printer operations are described in this section. Some are invoked using control codes alone - the rest require escape sequences.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 10 Set inter - character space EscSPn (27)(32)n <1Bh><20h>n • This command allows you to set the space between successive charact ers. • n is the space between characters in multiples of 1/120". • n must be in the range 0 to 127.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 11 Set data MSB to 1 Esc> (27)(62) <1Bh><3Eh> • This command enables you to set the most significant bit of incoming data bytes to 1. • This command does not affect data comprising a gra phics image or data that defines a downloadable character.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 12 User reset EscCR!#R (27)(13)(33)#(82) <1Bh><0Dh><21h>#<52h> • # = 0, the printer restores to the current user setting. • # = 1, the printer restores to user settings 1. • # = 2, the printer restores to user settings 2.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 13 • If the second form of the command is used ( n = page length in inches), n must be in the range 1 to 14. LPRINT CHR$(27); CHR$(67); CHR$(40); '40 lines per page.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 14 Set left margin Escln (27)(108)n <1Bh><6Ch>n • This command sets the left margin in columns from the left edge of the page. The width of a column is the curren t character width. • In proportional spacing mode a column width of 1/10" is adopted.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 15 Select 7/72" line spacing Esc1 (27)(49) <1Bh><31h> • This command sets the line spacing to 7/72". All subsequent line feed oper ations will move the print position 7/72" down the page. • Since the printer resolution is 600 dots per inch the line spacing will not be exactly 7/72".
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 16 6.4. Us ing Tabs Set horizontal tab stops EscDn1n2n3...NUL (27)(68)n1n2n3...(00) <1Bh><44h>n1n2n3...<00h> • This command enables you to set up to 32 horizontal tab stops based on the current character width.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 17 • m i specifies the tab ba sed on the current line space setting. • The value of m i must be in the range 0 to 255. • The tab stops must be set in ascending order. If you specify a channel’s tab settings in any other order, any previous settings made for that channel are cleared.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 18 • You cannot use the backspace, BS , code in proportional spacing mode. • If you change the character pitch using Esc P or Esc M , proportional spacing is automatically turned off.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 19 • When you specify a value for n you may also use the character codes for ‘0’ and ‘1’ (48 and 49) instead of 0 and 1. • Only Esc W 0 can be used to cancel double - width printing mode set using the Esc W 1 instruction.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 20 • Selecting either superscript or subscript mode cancels double - height printing mode. • You can cancel either superscript or subscript mode with the Esc T command.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 21 Select expansion of printable code area Esc6 (27)(54) <1Bh><36h> • This command enables you to print characters whose character codes are in the range 128 to 159. • You can define your own characters and assign codes in this range to them.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 22 6.6. Using customized characters Define characters Esc&NUL n 1 n 2 ( n 3 <character definition data>) (27)(38)(00)n1n2(n3....) <1Bh><26h><00h>n1n2(n3...) • This command enables you to define and download characters for printing.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 23 LPRINT CHR$(27); CHR$(37); CHR$(1); CHR$(0); 'Select downloaded characters.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 24 Copy ROM character to RA M Esc:000 (27)(58)(00)(00)(00) <1Bh><3Ah><30h><30h><30h> • In order to use your own customized characters in co.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 25 • c is the character which signifies the graphics mode: K = single - density (60 dpi), L = double - density (120 dpi), Y = double - speed, d ouble - density (120 dpi) and Z = quadruple - density (240 dpi). • m defines the new horizontal resolution to be assigned to the specified graphics mode.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 26 Print s ingle - density image EscKn 1 n 2 <image data> (27)(75)n1n2.... <1Bh><4Bh>n1n2.... • This command enables you to define and print a single line raster bit image on a single text line. • n 1 and n 2 define the number of bytes that comp rise the image.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 27 Sample 12.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 28 Print double - speed double - density image EscYn 1 n 2 <image data> (27)(89)n1n2.... <1Bh><59h>n1n2.... • This command enables you to define and print a single line raster bit image on a single text line.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 29 Sample 14.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 6 EPSON - 30 7. INDEX 9 9 bit image .................................................................................. 23 A absolute print position ............................................................ 10 B Backspace ........
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 1 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER XL.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 2 C ONTENTS 1. COMMAND LIST .................................................................................................................................... 3 2. INTRODUCTION .................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 3 1. COMMAND LIST NUL Null 8 BEL Bell 8 ESC Escape 8 SP Space 8 BS Backspace 8 LF Line Feed 8 FF Form Feed 8 CR Carriage return 8 Esc5n Automatic line feed 9 DC1 .
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 4 Esc^<char - code> Select a character from the All Character Code table 17 EscI Select character font 17 Esc=n1n220n3(n4n5<character definition data>.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 5 2. INTRODUCTION Some of these HL Series printers offer a complete emulation of the IBM Proprinter. In Proprinter XL mode you can drive the printe r directly by .
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 6 3. EMULATION DETAILS The following points should be borne in mind when running the HL Series printers in IBM Proprinter XL mode. 3.1. Ignored Commands A few IBM Pro printer XL commands have reduced effect, or no effect at all.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 7 4. NOTATION USED IN THI S EMULATION DESCRIPT ION 4.1. Syntax The following conventions are used in this description of the Proprinter XL software commands. A letter, word or number in upright bold text is the literal character which and should be sent to the printer as a character code.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 8 5. COMMANDS 5.1. Basic Printer Operation The most comm on printer operations are described in this section. Most are invoked using control codes. For the sake of completeness the instructions which HL Series printers ignore are included.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 9 Automatic line feed Esc5n (27)(53)n <1Bh><35h>n • When automatic line feed is ON, a line feed is automatically perf ormed every time a carriage return is sent to the printer. • To turn the automatic line feed function ON, set n to 1.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 10 Paper input control EscEMn (27)(25)n <1Bh><19h>n n Value HL - 16 60e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN /3260N/2460 n = 0 Initialize the feeder mode . n = 1 Feed from the MP tray. n = 2 Feed from Tray 1. n = 3 Feed from Tray 2.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 11 5.2. Page Format Set page length EscCn (27)(67)n <1Bh><43h>n This command sets the page length in lines. or EscCNULn (27)(67)(0)n <1Bh><43h><00h>n • This command sets the page length in inches.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 12 Line spacing and tabs Set 1/8" line spacing Esc0 (27)(48) <1Bh><30h> This command sets the line spacing to 1/8". All subsequent line feed operations will move the print position 1/8" down the page.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 13 Set horizontal tabs EscD<n1><n2><n3>...NUL (27)(68)n1n2n3...(00) <1Bh><44h>n1n2n3...<00h> • This command enables you to set up to 28 horizontal tab stops using the current character pitch.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 14 5.3. Using Characters Select character set I Esc7 (27)(55) <1Bh><37h> This command selects IBM Character set I for use in subsequent printing operations.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 15 Set enlarged character mode for a single line SO (14) <0Eh> • This command turns enlarged character mode on for one line onl y. The subsequent line of text is printed using double - width characters and with the line space setting doubled.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 16 Underline mode Esc-n (27)(126)n <1Bh><7Eh>n • This command turns character underlining on or off. • If n is set to 1 subsequent text is underlined. • Horizontal tab spaces are not underlined irrespective of whether underlining mode is on or off.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 17 Select a character from the All Character Code table Esc^<char-code> (27)(94)<Char-code> <1Bh><5Eh><Char-code> • This command enables you to print a single character from the All Character Code table.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 18 • If bits 1 and 2 of n 4 are 01 the least significant bit of each data byte is replicated in rows 9 to 12 of the grid. • If bits 1 and 2 of n 4 are 10 the bits 1 to 4 of each data byte are replicated in rows 9 to 12 of the grid.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 19 • Images are printed at an approximate horizon tal resolution of 120 dots per inch and at an approximate vertical resolution of 72 dots per inch. • Each byte represents a vertical column of eight dots, the most significant bit representing the dot at the top.
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 20 Set quadruple - density image mode EscZn 1 n 2 <image data> (27)(90)n1n2<image data> <1Bh><5Ah>n1n2<image data> • This command enables you to define and print a single line raster bit i mage on a single text line.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 21 6. INDEX A Automatic line feed .................................................................... 9 B Backspace .................................................................................... 8 C cancel .
2001/10/02 CHAPT ER 7 IBM PROPRINTER - 22.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 1 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 2 C ONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................... 3 2. PRINT BAR CODES O R EXPANDED CHARACTER S ....
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 3 1. INTRODUCTION Some of the HL series printers can print bar codes in the HP LaserJet, EPSON FX - 850, and IBM Proprinter XL emulation modes, refer to the printer User guide for information.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 4 2. PRINT BAR CODES OR E XPANDED CHARACTERS ESC i n ... n (27)(105)n ... n (92) <1Bh><69h>n ... n <5Ch> Creates bar codes or expanded characters according to the parameters “n ... n”. For further information about the parameters, see the following “Definition of Parameters.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 5 3. DEFINITION OF PARAME TERS This bar code command can have the following parameters in the parameter segment (n ... n). Parameters are effective only within the single command sequence using the syntax ESC i n .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 6 Ÿ Line Block Drawing & Box Drawing Shading “S” 1 = Black 2 = Vertical stripes 3 = Horizontal stripes 4 = Cross hatch 3.3. Bar Code Scaling (Width only) n = “mnnn” or “Mnnn” (nnn = 0 ~ 32767) This parameter specifies the bar code width scaling.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 7 3.7. Bar Code, Expanded Character, Line, Block Drawing & Box Drawing Offset in the X - axis n = “xnnn” or “Xnnn” This p arameter specifies the offset from the current print position in the “u” - or “U” - specified units.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 8 3.12. Bar Code Data Start n = “b” or “B” • Data that follows “b” or “B” is read in as bar code data .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 9 • When Code 128 Set A, Set B, or Set C is selected with the parameter “t12” or “12,” “t13” or “T13,” or “t14” or “T14” respectively: Code sets A, B and C are individually selectable. Set A encodes char acters in the range Hex 00 to 5F.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 8 BAR CODE CONTROL - 10 4. EXAMPLE PROGRAM LIST INGS 10 ' Barcode 20 WIDTH "LPT1:", 255 30 ' CODE 39 40 LPRINT CHR$(27); "it0r1s0x00y00b123456 "; 50 &.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 1 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL GRAPHICS LANGUAGE.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 2 C ONTENTS 1. COMMAND LIST .................................................................................................................................... 3 2. INTRODUCTION .........................................
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 3 1. COMMAND LIST DF Default set instruction 6 IN Initialize set instruction 6 IP Input scaling point 7 SC Scale 7 IW Input window 8 RO Rotate coordinate system 8 PG Pag.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 4 2. INTRODUCTION The HP - GL graphics mode emulates 40 out of 56 instructions for the HP 7475A plotter made by Hewlett - Packard.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 5 2.3.2. Printing area a b d c a b c d (mm) A4 4 5 5 5 A3 4 5 5 5 (HL - 3400CN /3260N ) Letter 6 5 5 5 Legal 6 5 5 5.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 6 3. COMMANDS 3.1. Initialization and Default Setting Instructions DF - Default set instruc tion DF[;] • Returns the graphics mode to the default conditions.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 7 Function Equivalent Instruction Condition Fill type FT; Bi - directional fill, type 1 Fill distance FT; 1% of distance from P1 to P2 Fill slant FT; 0 degrees Pen thickness PT; Set at 0.3 mm Pen condition PU; Pen up Rotation RO; Set at 0 degrees Scaling points IP; Initialized according to paper size 3.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 8 IW - Input window IW [ X 1 , Y 1 , X 2 , Y 2 ] [;] X1 - Window lower left X coordinate Y1 - Window lower left Y coordinate X2 - Window upper right X coordinate Y2 - Window upper right Y coordinate • This instruction sets the window inside which plotting can be performed.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 9 PU - Pen up PU [ X,Y [,...]] [;] X ; X coordinate of the cursor movement destination Y ; Y coordin ate of the cursor movement destination • X and Y are either relative or absolute, depending on whether a PA or a PR was the last plot command executed.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 10 Current position (X1, Y1) (X2,Y2) (X3, Y3) (Xn, Yn) 10 '*** PAEX1 *** 20 LPRINT "IN;SP1;" 30 LPRINT "PA2000,6000;PD0,6000,2000,7500,2000,6000;PU25.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 11 AA - Draw absolute arc AA [ X, Y, qc [, qd ]] [;] X ; Arc centre X coordinate Y ; Arc centre Y coordinate qc ; Arc angle in degrees qd ; Chord angle in degrees • X and Y coordinates are absolute coordinates in user units or graphics units.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 12 • Plotting is performed only when the pen is down. • When the pen is u p, plotting is not performed but the cursor position moves to the plot end point. • When scaling has been performed, the cursor is moved by relative coordinates in user units.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 13 10 '*** CIEX1 *** 20 LPRINT "IN;SP1;IP2650,1325,7650,6325;" 30 LPRINT "SC-100,100,-100,100;" 40 LPRINT "PA-60,50;CI40,45;" 50 LPRIN.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 14 • When there is no scaling, the coordinate values for X and Y are integer numbers. Current position (X, Y) 10 '*** EAEX *** 20 LPRINT "IN;SP1;PA7000,4000;" 30 LPRINT "PT.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 15 EW - Edge wedge EW r,q1,qc(,qd)[;] r ; Radius in user units or graphics units q1; Start point angle qc ; Arc angle qd ; Chord angle • Plots a wedge cent red on the current position with radius r , start point angle q1 , arc angle qc and chord angle qd .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 16 RA - Fill rectangle absolute RA X, Y[;] X ; X coordinate of opposite angle for the rectangle Y ; Y coordinate of opposite angle for the rectangle • X and Y coordinates are absolute co ordinates in user units or graphics units.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 17 WG - Fill wedge WG r,q1,qc(,qd)[;] r ; Radius in user units or graphics units q1 ; Start point angle qc ; Arc angle qd ; Chord angle • Fill in a wedge centred on the current position with radius r , start point angle q1 , arc angle qc and chord angle qd .
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 18 3.5. Plot Function Instructions Instruction Function FT Fill Type LT Line Type PW Pen Width SM Symbol Mode SP Select Pen TL Tick Length XT X Tick YT Y Tick PT Pen Thi.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 19 PW - Pen width PW n[;] w ; width (unit = 1/300 inch) • This command specifies the width of the currently selected pen. • The value of w is an integer number from 1 to 10. SM - Symbol mode SM c[;] c ; ASCII character or symbol code • The command specifies the symbol to be drawn.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 20 XT - X - axis tick XT [;] • Plots vertical tick marks as specified by the TL instruction from the current position. • After plotting, the cursor returns to its point of origin. • Plotting is performed whether the pen is up or down.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 21 n Character Set 0 ANSI ASCII 1 9825 Character Set 2 French/German 3 Scandinavian 4 Spanish/Latin American 6 JIS ASCII 7 ROMAN 8 Extensions 9 ISO IRV 30 ISO Swedish 31.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 22 LB - Character plot LB [ cs ] < terminator > [;] cs : character string • Plots character strings, numerical expressions, variables etc. • Plotting is performed whether the pen is up or down. • After plotting, the cursor moves to the position of the next character.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 23 DR - Relative direction DR [ run, rise ] [;] run : X direction component rise : Y direction component • A percentage of the distance in the X and Y directions between P1 and P2 is used as the units • Specifies the character plot direction.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 24 10 '*** SIEX1 *** 20 LPRINT "IN;SP1;PA1000,1000;" 30 LPRINT "SI2,1.5;LBLASER";CHR$(3) 40 END <Sample 86> 10 '*** SIEX2 *** 20 LPRINT "IN;SP1;PA5000,3000:" 30 LPRINT "SI-.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 25 10 '"*** SLEX *** 20 LPRINT "DF;SP1;SI1.3,1.3;PA100,6000;" 30 LPRINT "SL2;LBLASER";CHR$(3) 40 LPRINT "SL-2;PR3000,0;LBLASER";CHR$(3) 50 END <Sample 91> UC - User - defined character UC X1, Y1, X2, Y2.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 26 3.7. Dual Context Extensions Set High resolution control (Brother original) EscCRRO This command sets high resolution control off. EscCRRL This command sets high resolution control light level. EscCRRM This command sets high resolution control medium level.
2001/10/02 CHAPTER 9 HP - GL - 27 4. INDEX A Absolute direction ................................................................... 22 Alternate character set ............................................................ 20 C Character plot ...........
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 1 APPENDIX A COMPARISON LIST.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 2 C ONTENTS PCL5/5E ................................ ................................ ................................ ... 3 Typeface Selection (PCL) ................................ ..........................
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 3 In this chapter, you can find which commands are supported by your printer. PCL5/5e COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 4 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 5 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - 2.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 6 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 7 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - 2.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 8 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 9 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - 2.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 10 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL -.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 11 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 12 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL -.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 13 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 14 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 16 50/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL -.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 15 Typeface Selection (PCL) COMMAND TYPEFACE HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 16 COMMAND TYPEFACE HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400 C/C e HL - 3400CN HL - 1650/ 1670N HL - 32.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 17 HP - GL/2 COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N /P2500/1660e/ 2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/167 0N/3260N/2460 DF v IN v IP v IR v SC v IW v RO v PU.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 18 COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N /P2500/1660e/ 2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/167 0N/3260N/2460 PW v RF v SM v SP v SV v TR v UL v WU v SD v A.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 19 Epson FX - 850 COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N /P2500/1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/1670N/3260N/2 460 SP v BS v CR v LF v FF v Esc SP n.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 20 COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N /P2500/1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/1670N/3260N/2 460 Esc b n m1 m2 m3 .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 21 COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N /P2500/1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/1670N/3260N/2 460 Esc ? n m v Esc ^ a n1 n2 v Esc K n1 n2 v Esc L .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 22 IBM ProPrinter XL COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N /P2500/1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/1670N/3260N/2460 ESC v SP v BS v CR v LF v FF v.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 23 COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450/1470N /P2500/1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/1670N/3260N/2460 Esc P n v SI v Esc E v Esc F v SO v DC4 v CAN v E.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 24 BAR CODE COMMAND HL - 1050 /1070/1250/ 1270N/1450 /1470N /P2500/1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN/1650/1670N/3260N/2460 CODE 39 v Interleaved 2 of 5 v FIM(US .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 25 HP - GL COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400C/ C e HL - 3400CN HL - 1650/ 1670N HL - 3260.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 26 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/ 1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e HL - 2060 HL - 2400C/ C e HL - 3400CN HL - 1650/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 27 PJL PJL commands are supported by HL - 1050, HL - 1070, HL - 1250, HL - 1270N/1450/ 1470N, HL - P2500, HL - 1660e, HL - 2060, HL - 2400C, HL - 2400Ce , HL - 3400CN, HL - 1650, HL - 1670N, HL - 3260N and HL - 2460 .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 28 @PJL EXECUTE operation v SHUTDOWN, DEMOPAGE, RESIFONT, PERMFONT, PRTCONFIG , TESTPRINT v DEMOPAG E, TESTPRINT , RESIFONT, PERMFONT , PRTCONFI G, LAMINATE, .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 29 COMMAND HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/1450 HL - 1270N/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e , HL - 2060 HL - 2400C /Ce/, 34 00CN HL - 1650/ 1670N HL - 3260N HL - 246.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 30 @ PJL SET [LPARM : personality] variable = value [<CR>]<LF> v <… <… <… <… <… <… <… @PJL INQUIRE [LPARM : per.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 31 @PJL INFO STATUS [<CR>]<LF> v <… <… <… <… <… <… <… <… <… <… @PJL INFO VARIABLES [<CR>] &.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 32 @PJL RDYMSG DISPLAY = "message" [<CR>]<LF> v <… <… <… <… <… <… <… <… <… <… @PJL OPM.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 33 General PJL Environment Variables GENERAL PJL ENVIRONME NT VARIABLES HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250 / 1270N /1450/ 1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e / 2060 HL - 24.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 34 RESOLUTION 300, 600 300, 600 300, 600,1200 300, 600 300, 600 (HL - 1660e) 300, 600, 1200 (HL - 2060) 300, 600 300, 600 300, 600, 1200 300, 600 300, 600, 12.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 35 INTRAY1SIZE LETTER, LEGAL, A4, EXECUTIVE , COM10, MONARCH, C5, DL, B5, A5, A6, B6 LETTER, LEGAL, A4, EXECUTIVE , COM10, DL, B5 LETTER, LEGAL, A4, EXICUTIVE,.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 36 ECONOLEVE L 0~3 0~3 0~3 0~3 0~3 0~3 0~3 0~3 0~3 0~3 XOFFSET - 500~500 - 500~500 - 500~500 - 500~500 - 500~500 - 500~500 - 500~500 - 500~500 - 104 ~500 - 50.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 37 KEEPPCL ON, OFF ON, OFF (HL - 1270N only) ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF DOUBLESTRI KE ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF DUPL.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 38 PCL Specific Variables PCL SPECIFIC VARIABL ES HL - 1050 , HL - 1070 , HL - 1250 , HL - 1270N/1450/1470N , HL - P2500 HL - 1660e , HL - 2060, HL - 2400C/Ce, HL - 3400CN HL - 1650/1670N HL - 3260N , HL - 2460 FONTSOURCE I, S I, C, C1, S I, S I, C 1 , C 2 , S FONTNUMBER 0,1,2, .
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 39 AUTOSKIP ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF ON, OFF.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 40 PostScript Specific Variables POSTSCR IPT SPECIFIC VARIABLES HL - 1050 HL - 1070 HL - 1250/1450 HL - 1270N/1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e , HL - 2060, HL - 24.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPARISON LIST - 41 EPSON Specific Variables EPSON SPECIFIC VARIABLES HL - 1050 , HL - 1070, HL - 1 250, HL - 1270N/1450/1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660e , HL - 2060, HL - 2400C/Ce,.
10/5/2001 APPENDIX A - COMPA RISON LIST - 42 IBM Specific Variables IBM SPECIFIC VARIABLES HL - 1050 , HL - 1070, HL - 1250, HL - 1270N/1450/1470N HL - P2500 HL - 1660C , HL - 2060, HL - 2400C/Ce, HL .
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 1 APPENDIX B FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS <For HL - 1270N/1470N/ 1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN /1650/1670N/2460/3260N Only>.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 2 C ONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 3 2. HOW TO READ THE C ARD C OMMANDS SPECIFICATIO N .
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 3 1. INTRODUCTION The Flash/Card Commands described in this chapter are applicable to the HL - 1270N / 1470N / 1660e / 2060 / 2400C / 2400Ce / 3400CN / 1650 / 1670N / 2460 / 3260N printers only.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 4 2. HOW TO READ THE CARD COMMAN DS SPECIFICATION Each command is described in the following four sections of this manual. 2.1 Commands Command data sequences and syntax. ESC or CR stands for 0x1b or 0x0d as follows; ESC ----0x1b CR ---- 0x0d 2.
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 5 3. COMMANDS 3.1 Select Storage Device Command (For HL - 2060/ 2400C/ 2400Ce/3400CN/2460/3260N O nly) Command ESC CR ! 12358F Slot No ** Slot No = 1 Slot No = 2 ( Slot No. 2 is not used for the HL - 2460/3260N.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 6 3.2 Format Command 3.2.1 Physical format Command ESC CR ! 12340F Available Devices F, A, H, I Description This command executes a physical format for the storage device . This will delete all existing data on the device .
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 7 3.3 Save Data Command 3.3.1 Save specified type Command ESC CR ! 12345F type(4byte) size(4byte) data.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 8 3.4 Data 3.4.1 Save data Command ESC CR ! 12347F ID(2byte) size(4byte) data... Available Devices F, A, H Description This command saves data wh ich is sent from the PC with the specified ID onto the device .
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 9 3.5 Font 3.5.1 Save primary font Command ESC CR ! 12343F Available Devices F, A, H, I Description This command saves the primary font which is currently selected into the device . The primary font can also be saved by control panel operation.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 10 3.5.3 Delete all download fonts Command ESC * c 1028F Available Devices F, A, H, I Description This command deletes all the download fonts which are saved in the device .
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 11 3.5.5 Save download font with specified ID Command ESC * c 1029F Available Devices F, A, H, I Description This command saves the font with the ID which is specified with the ESC * C # D (Font ID) command.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 12 3.6 Macro 3.6.1 Delete all macros Command ESC & f 1030X Available Devices F, A, H, I Description This command deletes all t he macros which are saved in the device .
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 13 3.6.3 Save macro with spec ified ID Command ESC & f 1038X Available Devices F, A, H, I Description This command saves a macro with the ID which is specified with the ESC & f # Y (Macro ID Configuration) command on the device .
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 14 3.6.5 Save image (Printing location not fixed) Command ESC CR ! 12350F Available Device F Description After transferring the l ast print data in.
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 15 3.7 Copy Card (For HL - 1660e/2060/2400C/2400Ce/3400CN /2460/3260N Only) Command ESC CR ! 12357F Available Devices F, A Description 1) Flash .
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 16 4. USE CARD COMMANDS FR OM PCL 4.1 Execute Macros Command ESC & l 2 X Execute Macro ESC & l 3 X Call Macro ESC & l 4 X Macro Overlay.
2001/10/02 APP ENDIX B - FLASH/ PCMCIA CARD C OMMANDS - 17 4.2 Use Download Fonts Command ESC ( # X Designates soft font # as Primary ESC ) # X Designates soft font # as Secondary ** # = font ID numbe.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX B - FLASH/PCMCIA CARD COMMANDS - 18 5. USE CARD COMMANDS FR OM POSTSCRIPT The PostScript emulation recogni z es the storage device as a hard disk (except a Flash memory card) and the PostScript file operation allows you to read/write data on these devic e s.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 1 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS <For HL - 820/1020/1040 Only>.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 2 C ONTENTS 1. DESCRIPTIONS ..................................................................................................................................... 3 2. COMMAND TO ENTER HBP MODE ................
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 3 1. DESCRIPTIONS The HBP mode commands can be used for the HL - 820/1020/1040 printers only. The following commands and syntax are used in these specifications.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 4 2. COMMAND TO ENTER HBP MODE Command <ESC>%-12345X@PJL<LF> @PJL<Space>ENTER<Space>LANGUAGE<Space>=<Space>HBP<LF> Function The printer enters the HBP mode when this comma nd is received.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 5 3. HBP COMMANDS An HBP command is composed of ‘@’ + an Uppercase Alphabetic character + parameters (not necessary for some commands).
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 6 3.2 Commands (Detailed Explanation) 3.2.1 Resolution setting commands Command @L + * Function This command sets the printer resoluti on.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 7 3.2.3 Sleep mode setting commands Command @T+ * Function This command sets the sleep time in m inutes. Explanation This command is valid immediately after the printer receives the command. The command is valid until one of the following occurs.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 8 3.2.4 Mode setting commands Command @M+* Function This command allows various error mode operations to be set. 1 byte, used as 8 bits, that follows the @M command select the settings for each mode. Bit0:0 = The printer clears the input buffer when a Paper Jam error or Undefined Code error occurs.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 9 3.2.5 Engine related setting commands Command @J+* Function This command allows the setting of engine related commands.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 10 3.2.7 Graphic data input commands Command @G+[data length(3bytes)]+data Function The 3 bytes of data following the @G command shows the length of the data, N. The N bytes following this 3 byte header is handled as graphic data.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 11 3.3 Graphic Dat a Format The data format, which follows the @G+ [number of data bytes (3 bytes)] command, is as shown below.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 12 The 5th byte data onward is replaced by the twelve data bytes AAh. 11101010b,02h,Aah When the replacement position and the amount of replacement data are overflow, the next data byte becomes an Expansion Offset Byte.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 13 4. RECOMMENDED COMMAND STRING The command strings below shows the recommended command stream for two pages of a print job.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX C HBP MODE COMMANDS - 14.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 1 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 2 C ONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 3 2. GENERAL SPECIFICATIO N .
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 3 1. INTRODUCTION This manual covers the general specifications and the command reference list of the MX - 2000 series ( MX - 2001 / MX - 2002 / MX - 2003 ), MX - 4000 series (MX - 4100 / MX - 4200 / MX - 4300) and MX - 5000 Mailbox units .
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 4 2. GENERAL SPECIFICATIO N The Mailbox unit is an option for the HL - 2060 , HL - 2460 or HL - 3260 printer and the MX - 2000/4000 series composed of three types of units.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 5 3. COMMAND REFERENCE LI ST This section describes the specific commands as listed below used to support the functions of the Mailbox unit.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 6 3.1.2. PJL mailbox protection & bin number setting Format @PJL SET/DEFAULT MAILBOXPROTECT= TrayNumber Parame.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 7 3.1.4. PCL output tray setting Command Esc&l#G (27)(38)(108)#(71) <1Bh><38h><6ch>#<47h> Parameter # denotes the output tray. • 1: Select the printer face - down output tray.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 8 Explanation • This operator selects the specified output tray and output mode.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX D REFERENCE LIST OF MX - 2000 /4000/5000 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 9 3.1.6. PS mailbox protection & bin number setting Command <HL - 2060> # setoutputprotect <HL - 2460.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX E REFERENCE LIST OF FS - 5050 SERIES UNIQUE COMMAN DS - 1 APPENDIX E REFERENCE LIST OF FS - 5050 UNIQUE COMMANDS.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX E REFERENCE LIST OF FS - 5050 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 2 C ONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................ 3 2. GENERAL SPECIFICATIO N .......
2001/10/02 APPENDIX E REFERENCE LIST OF FS - 5050 SERIES UNIQUE COMMAN DS - 3 1. INTRODUCTION This manual covers the general specifications and the command reference list of the FS - 5050 Finisher/Stapler units, which are optionally installed onto the HL - 3260 printer.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX E REFERENCE LIST OF FS - 5050 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 4 3.1. Commands Descriptions 3.1.1. PJL output tra y Format @PJL SET/DEFAULT OUTBIN= TrayName Parameter TrayName* • FINISHER : Select the tray of the Finisher/Stapler unit Default = ALLSTACKER Explanation • This command selects the Finisher/Stapler unit .
2001/10/02 APPENDIX E REFERENCE LIST OF FS - 5050 SERIES UNIQUE COMMAN DS - 5 3.1.4. PJL staple on/off Format @PJL SET/DEFAULT STAPLE= StapleName Parameter StapleName* • UPPER LEFT : Select the uppe.
2001/10/02 APPENDIX E REFERENCE LIST OF FS - 5050 SERIES UNIQUE COMMANDS - 6 3.1.6. PJL job offset on/off Format @PJL SET/DEFAULT JOBOFFSET=ON/OFF Parameter • ON : Paper is ejected offset by each j ob. • OFF: Paper is ejected together. Default = ON Explanation • This command selects the job offset .
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts Brother hl-1650 (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie Brother hl-1650 noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für Brother hl-1650 - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von Brother hl-1650 reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über Brother hl-1650 erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon Brother hl-1650 besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von Brother hl-1650 verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit Brother hl-1650. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei Brother hl-1650 gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
