Star Micronics LC-1011C, LC-100+ user manual Swing the rear cover back and down until it stops

Page 18

10Printer Setup

Grasping the two back corners of the printer with the palms of your hands, press back on the two raised areas on the top of the rear cover until it opens.

Swing the rear cover back and down until it stops.

Note:

You can also completely remove the rear cover by simply pulling it away from the back of the printer after you open it.

Pass the fanfold paper through the space between the printer case and the rear cover.

Unlock the two tractor covers by pushing their gray levers down, and slide them so they are aligned approximately with the holes on the sides of the paper. Also move the center paper support so that it is approximately halfway between the two tractors.

Open the covers of both tractors and insert the paper so the tractor pins fit into the holes of the paper.

Close the tractor covers and make final adjustments to the paper position by moving the tractors. The paper should lie flat with no buckling or bulging (tractors too close) or no stretching or elongation of the holes (tractors too

Image 18
Contents LC-1011C LC-100 + Colour EC Council Directive 73/23/EEC and 93/68/EEC of 22 July Trademark acknowledgments About this manual ChapterContents Using the EDS Mode Using the Printer with MS-DOSPaper Handling Page Page Printer Setup Choosing a place for the printerUnpacking the printer General guide Installing the platen knob Opening the front coverInstalling the ribbon cassette Installing the ribbon cassettePrint head shield Ribbon cassette Removing the ribbon cassette Removing the ribbon cassetteInstalling the paper guide Connecting to a power outlet and turning power on and offLoading fanfold paper Loading fanfold paperSwing the rear cover back and down until it stops Loading fanfold paper Printing on fanfold paper Parking fanfold paper Unparking fanfold paperUsing the tear-off function Connecting to your computerConnecting to your computer Switching between on-line and off-line Control Panel OperationsEntering the Font Lock Mode Lit Indicator Font NameSelecting a font Setting the character pitch Entering the Pitch Lock ModeLit Indicators Meaning Line feed Paper eject cut-sheet paperForm feed fanfold paper Setting the top of form position Micro feedTear-off function fanfold paper Selecting the Quiet Print Mode Changing the auto load positionSaving a macro Clearing the printer’s buffer Initializing the printerUsing the EDS Mode About EDS Mode settingsEntering the EDS Mode Lit Indicator Selected Bank Selecting a switchChanging a switch setting Lit Indicator Selected SwitchEDS Mode Settings Printing the current switch settingsExiting the EDS Mode Switch 1 EmulationSwitch 5 Paper Out Detector Switch 3 RAM UsageSwitch 4 Automatic Sheet Feeder Switch 6 CR CenteringSwitch 3 Line Spacing Switch 1 NLQ DirectionSwitch 2 Auto Tear-off Long Switch 4 Auto LF with CRSwitches 3, 4, 5 Print Pitch Switch 1 Print ModeSwitch 2 Printable Area Switch 6 QuietLength Switches 1, 2, 3, 4 Page LengthSwitches 5, 6 Ribbon Select Ribbon TypeSwitches 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Code Page/International Character Set CodeSwitch 1 NLQ Font Selection InternationalCharacter Set Using the Printer with MS-DOS Setting up for printing with MS-DOSUsing the Printer with MS-DOS Cut-Sheet Paper Manual Feed Paper HandlingSelecting paper types Cut-Sheet Paper with Optional Automatic Sheet FeederAdjusting for paper thickness Paper TypeThickness Automatic fanfold feeding Manual sheet feedingClearing paper jams Optional Accessories Automatic Sheet Feeder SF-10DTInstalling the Automatic Sheet Feeder Automatic Sheet Feeder SF-10DT Loading Paper Automatic Sheet Feeder SF-10DT Connecting the Interface Converter Serial-to-Parallel Interface ConverterSetting the converter’s DIP switches FunctionParity Data Length SwitchDOS/Windows Setting ProtocolAppendix a Troubleshooting Testing the printerShort test Hexadecimal dump Long testAdjusting the dot alignment Troubleshooting guide Problem Possible CauseTroubleshooting guide Printed on Printer case is hot Printer’s air vents are Left margin moves to Paper is not loaded Enter the EDS Mode To check the driver Setup Checking system software settings in WindowsTo check the default printer selection To check the application printer selectionChecking system software settings in MS-DOS To check the portAppendix B Specifications Power Consumption Dimensions and WeightPower Supply Fanfold with push tractor feederOptional Serial Interface Appendix C Interface Pin OutsParallel Interface Pin Name FunctionAppendix D Character Sets Standard Italic Character Set #2 International Character SetCode Page #852 Latin-2 Code Page #860 Code Page #861 Portuguese Icelandic Code Page #863 Canadian FrenchCode Page #865 Nordic Code Page #3840 IBM-Russian Code Page #866 RussianCode Page #3841 Gost-Russian Code Page #3843 PolishCode Page #3846 Turkish Code Page #3844Code Page #3845 Hungarian Code Page #3847 Brazil-ABNTCode Page #3848 Brazil-ABICOMP IBM Special Character SetCharacter Set #1 Font and Character Set Control Commands Description Mode Ascii CodeAppendix E Printer Control Codes Print Pitch Control Commands Top/Bottom Margin and Vertical Tab CommandsSpecial Print Mode Commands Bit Image Graphic CommandsForm Feed and Related Commands Line Spacing Commands Download Character CommandsHorizontal Print Position Control Commands Other Commands ESC U1Appendix F Glossary Appendix G Control Panel Operation Guide Sanserif Font Prop Pitch Paper Feed Quiet Cond On LineAUTOEXEC.BAT 45 MS-DOS Page Page Page Page Worldwide Headquarters

LC-100+, LC-1011C specifications

Star Micronics has long been a trusted name in the world of printing technology, renowned for its innovative solutions that cater to various business needs. Among their popular offerings are the LC-1011C and LC-100+ models, which are designed to provide reliable and efficient printing, particularly in the retail, hospitality, and gaming industries.

One of the standout features of the LC-1011C is its compact design, which allows it to fit seamlessly into any workspace. Despite its small footprint, this model is packed with advanced capabilities that make it a powerful tool for businesses. Its high-speed printing technology ensures that receipts, tickets, and labels are produced rapidly without compromising quality, helping to enhance overall productivity.

The LC-1011C is equipped with advanced thermal print technology, which not only reduces energy consumption but also provides smudge-proof, water-resistant prints. This is particularly beneficial in environments where durability is a concern. Additionally, the printer boasts a user-friendly interface and easy-to-load paper design, making it suitable for operators of all experience levels.

In comparison, the LC-100+ model enhances the features of its predecessor with additional capabilities designed for modern businesses. It supports a wider range of media types, including multi-layer receipts and custom-sized tickets. This flexibility allows businesses to tailor their printing needs based on specific operational requirements.

Both models utilize Star Micronics’ versatile communication interfaces, including USB, Bluetooth, and Ethernet options, ensuring compatibility with various devices and systems. This connectivity enables easy integration into existing point-of-sale systems and enhances workflow efficiency.

Another key characteristic of the LC-1011C and LC-100+ is their robust build quality. Constructed to withstand the rigors of everyday use, these printers are designed for longevity, reducing the need for frequent replacements and thus lowering total cost of ownership.

In conclusion, the Star Micronics LC-1011C and LC-100+ printers stand out in the market due to their combination of compact design, advanced printing technology, versatile media support, and robust connectivity options. These features make them ideal choices for businesses seeking reliable, efficient, and user-friendly printing solutions. Whether in a bustling retail environment or a busy kitchen, these printers deliver exceptional performance that can keep pace with the demands of modern operations.