Worth Data 7000 manual = White

The color codes are:

0 = AQUA	1 = BLACK	2 = BLUE	3 = FUCHSIA
4 = GRAY	5 = GREEN	6 = LIME	7 = MAROON
8 = NAVY	9 = OLIVE	A = PURPLE	B = RED
C = SILVER	D = TEAL	E = WHITE	F = YELLOW

Here are some examples:

@CS2M2L2

will clear the screen and set the first two lines of the screen to be small fonts, the next two lines to be medium fonts, and the next two lines to be large fonts. The remaining undefined lines will be small font with the default colors. The default colors will be used since there is no \cb at the end of the command.\

followed by:

@1,1,0,\BEWarning@3,1,0,\21Invalid Data@5,1,1,\ACData<EOT>

will display “Warning” on the first line in small font with RED text on a WHITE background, “Invalid Data” on the third line in medium font with BLUE text on a BLACK background and “Data” on the 5th line in large font with PURPLE text on a SILVER background. The cursor will be positioned after the “Data” on the 5th line and entered text will be in the last color combination, PURPLE on SILVER.

Remember that if you only define 6 lines then the remaining lines on the screen will be defined as small font with the default colors.

When you are defining the font size for each line of the screen be aware that the total pixel count of all the lines defined cannot exceed the height of the screen.

The total height of the screen is 240 pixels. A small font is 16 pixels tall, a medium font is 24 pixels tall and a large font is 32 pixels tall.

If you define 2 lines with small fonts, 2 lines with medium fonts and 2 lines with large fonts you will be using (2x16)+(2x24)+(2x32)=144 pixels out of a maximum of 240 pixels. The top 144 pixels of the display will be used, the bottom 96 pixels will be divided into 6 lines (96/16=6) of small font..

If you attempt to define a combination of fonts that exceeds 240 pixels total, a ? will be returned to the host for invalid command.

Here are some more examples:

@C\E1

will clear the screen and set the default colors to WHITE text on a BLACK background. In concept, @C\E1 is the same as @C0\E1; however, @C0\E1 is an invalid command. The change of user colors is always embedded in a Clear Screen Command.

@CS1M3L1S1L2\BE

will clear the screen and set the first line to be small font, the next 3 lines to be medium font, the next line to be large font, the next line to be small font and the last two lines to be large font with RED text on a WHITE