Epson LX-86TM manuals
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146 pages 874.53 Kb
1 LX-86TM PRINTERUser's ManualFCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT FOR AMERICAN USERS and determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user WARNING Centronics is a registered trademark of Centronics Data Computer Corporation LX-80 IX-86is a trademark of Epson America, Inc IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation Microsoft is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation 2 NOTICE:•All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this manual in any form whatsoever without EPSON’s express written permission is forbidden •The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice © Copyright 1986 by SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION Nagano, Japan 3 Contents7 List of Figures8 List of Tables9 LX-86Features10 standard11 ChapterSetting Up Your LX-86Printer 23 SelecType Operation27 SelecType Tips28 Figure 3-l.A capital T29 Bidirectional PrintingChanging Pitches 33 Printer Control Codes38 IX-86Features39 BASICPR#O PR#l 40 FOR X=65 TO 50LPRINT CHR$(X); 60 NEXT X: LPRINTNow run the program. You should get the results you see below 10pica characters per inch 40 Cancelling Codes41 Resetting the PrinterPitch Comparison 20 FOR X=65 TO 30 LPRINT CHR$ (X); 40 NEXT X: LPRINT Standard P r i n t 44 Figure 6-l.Emphasized and standard print45 life with emphasizedthe increase in print quality is well worth it. Indeed, you may want to a master program that allows you to test almost any of Master program First, type in the program below. If you have some programming sure to ty e in the blank spaces in lines 70 and 80. If you are using P R I N T “ W h i c h E S C a p e c o d e d o y o u ” I N P U T “ w a n t t o t e s t ” ; A $ 4 0 P R I N T . “ W h a t k i n d o f p r i n t i n g ” I N P U T “ d o e s i t p r o d u c e ” ; B $ LPRINT CHR$(27)A$ 90 LPRINT CHR$(27)“@” RETURN 46 Figure 6-2. Double-strikeand standard print47 Double-widthModeFigure G-3.Double width and standard characters “Wl” "Wo” “WO” 48 Mode CombinationsItalic Mode 49 Underline Mode“-1” “-0 This uses the underline mode This uses the under-line character 50 Master Select52 “SlPage LPRINT CHR$(27)"t"CHR$(n) 58 10LPRINT CHR$(27)"1"CHR$(lO);20 LPRINT CHR$(27)"Q"CHR$(60); 59 Justification with NLQ60 Skip Over PerforationLine Spacing 62 Paper-OutSensor63 User-DefinedCharactersDefining Your Own Characters 64 Designing ProcessGridoverlapping dots dot on horizontal line line 65 Figure 8-2.Correct and incorrect designsFirst definition program100 DIM F(9) 110 FOR I=1 TO 120 PRINT "WHICH ROWS HAVE DOTS IN COLUMN";I 130 INPUT R: IF R=0 THEN 140 F(I)=F(I)+2^(R-1) 150 IF R=0 THEN NEXT I ELSE GOT0 200 FOR X=1 TO 210 LPRINT CHR$( F( X));:NEXT 220 LPRINT CHR$(O) CHR$(0); CHR$(O) 230 LPRINT "YOUR CHARACTER IN PICA: 240 LPRINT "IN DOUBLE-WIDTHEMPHASIZED PICA "; 250 LPRINT CHR$(27) 300 LPRINT: END 66 Figure 8-3.Design for character67 Second definition programOnce the and run the next program. The program as listed creates the Mercury 90 FOR P=58 TO 63: LPRINT CHR$(P);" ";: NEXT P 95 LPRINT 100 K=l: IF K>3 THEN A=58 ELSE A=60 130 LPRINT CHR$(27)"&"CHR$(0)CHR$(A)CHR$( A-1+K);140 FOR Z=1 TO K 150 LPRINT CHR$(128); 160 FOR X=1 TO 170 READ R 160 LPRINT CHR$(R);: NEXT 190 LPRINT CHR$(O)CHR$(0); 200 NEXT Z 210 DATA 0,80,170,0,47,0,170,80,0 290 FOR P=58 TO 63: LPRINT CHR$(P);" ";: NEXT P DATA 1 1 2 , 8 , 0 , 1 3 8 , 1 1 6 , 1 3 8 , 0 , 8 , 1 1 56, 68, 146, 40, 130, 40, 130, 68, 5 68 Running the program69 Defining NLQ CharactersNLQ grid 71 for one column72 First NLQ definition program10 LPRINT CHRS(27);"xl"; 20LPRINT CHR$(27);":" ;CHR$(O);CHR$(O);CHR$(O); 30LPRINT CHR$(27);"%";CHR$(l);CHR$(O); 40LPRINT CHR$(27);"&";CHR$(O);"<<"; 50LPRINT CHR$(O);CHR$(12);CHRS(O); 60FOR X=1 TO 70READ C: LPRINT CHR$(C); 80NEXT 90LPRINT "YOUR CHARACTER IN PICA: 100 LPRINT "IN DOUBLE-WIDTHEMPHASIZED PICA: "; 110 LPRINT CHR$(27); 120 LPRINT CHR$(27);"!";CHR$(O); 130 DATA 4,0,0,8,0,0,16,0,0,32,0,0 140 DATA 64,0,0,255,255,192,64,0,0,32,0,0 150 DATA 16,0,0,8,0,0,4,0,0,0,0,0 73 YOUR CHARACTER IN PICA:IN DOUBLE-WIDTHEMPHASIZED PICA: Second NLQ definition program1 0 J=1: IF J>3 THEN A=58 ELSE A=60 20 LPRINT CHR$(27)"x"CHR$(l) 30 FOR X=58 TO 63: LPRINT CHR$(X)" ";: NEXT X 40 LPRINT 90 LPRINT CHR$(0)CHR$(12)CHR$(0); 100 FOR X=1 TO 110 READ C: LPRINT CHR$(C); 120 NEXT X: NEXT Y 150 DATA 64,0,0,255,255,192,64,0,0,32,0,0 160 DATA 16,0,0,8,0,0,4,0,0,0,0,0 75 Introduction to Dot Graphics76 Dot Patterns77 Print HeadGraphics Mode 78 Pin Labels80 10 LPRINT CHR$(27)"K"CHR$(40)CHR$(0);20 FOR X=1 TO 40: LPRINT CHR$(74);: NEXT 81 30 LPRINT CHR$(27)"K"CHR$(100)CHR$(O);40 FOR X=1 TO 50: LPRINT CHR$(85)CHR$(42); 50 NEXT 10LPRINT CHR$(27)"1"; 20FOR R=1 TO 30 LPRINT CHR$(27)"K"CHR$(100)CHR$(0); 40FOR X=1 TO 50: LPRINT CHR$(85)CHR$(42); 50NEXT X: LPRINT 60LPRINT CHR$(27)“K"CHR$(100)CHR$(O); 70FOR X=1 TO 50: LPRINT CHR$(42)CHR$(85); 80NEXT X: LPRINT: NEXT R 90LPRINT CHR$(27)"@ 82 Description83 Reassigning CodeLPRINT CHR$ (27) “?Y” CHR$ (5) ; Column Reservation NumbersC H R $ ( 2 7 ) " Z " C H R $ ( 1 2 8 ) C H R $ ( 7 ) ; C H R $ ( 2 7 ) " * " C H R $ ( 3 ) C H R $ ( l 2 8 ) C H R $ ( 7 ) ; CHR$ (27) "L" CHR$ (N MOD 256) CHR$ (INT(N/256)); 84 WIDTH Statements85 Design Your Own Graphics87 90 WIDTH LPRINT100 LPRINT CHR$(27)"1 590 FOR K=1 TO 600 LPRINT CHR$(27)"Y"CHR$(50)CHR$(0); 610 READ N: IF N=128 THEN 620 IF N>=0 THEN LPRINT CHR$(N);: GOT0 630 READ P,R: FOR J=1 TO -N 632 LPRINT CHR$(P)CHR$(R);: NEXT J 640 GOT0 820 DATA 2, 4, 10, 18, 34, 64, -5,2, 0, 4, 0, 8, 0 88 Graphics Programming TipsSemicolons and command placement 20LPRINT CHR$( 27) “K”CHR$( 50)CHR$(0) 30LPRINT CHR$( 27) "1 40FOR G=1 TO 50: LPRINT CHR$(74): NEXT G 90 “J”10s 13s CHR$(74) String variables You 91 Graphics and low ASCII codes92 Appendix AIX-86Characters 95 Appendix BCommands in Numerical Order 99 Appendix CCommand Summary 123 Appendix DThe DIP Switches124 D-lTable D-I.DIP switch functions Switches l-6, l-7, and l-8 determine l-6 l-7 l-8 the active international character set as shown in Table D-2 D-2 Table D-2.International DIP switch settings The use of international sets is discussed in Chapter D 125 is enabled. When it is OFF, thecut-sheet feeder is disabled pica. Regardless of the setting, you can still select condensed with D-3 126 Appendix EUsing the Optional Tractor Unit 132 Appendix FTroubleshooting and Advanced FeaturesProblem/Solution Summary ProblemSetting print styles Tabbing SolutionGraphics 133 (12 8)Paper-outsensorESCape “8” and the setting use a longer page as a backing sheet 134 Beeper Error WarningsData Dump Mode 137 PR#l138 PR#1PRINT CHR$(9)"80N PRINT CHR$(9)"I" or PR#O PRINT CHR$(9); CHR$(l) WIDTH "LPTl: 139 OPEN “LPT1 : ” AS #1PRINT #1 OPEN “LPT1: ” AS #1 : WIDTH $1 DOS 140 Appendix HTechnical SpecificationsPrintingPrinting Impact dot matrix 120 characters per second in draft Paper feed speed l/6inch/line) Approximately 100 ms/line (during continuous line feed) Bidirectional, logic seeking Unidirectional (left to right) in graphics mode Character size Mode Width inches Height inches Pica double-width Elite Elite double-width Condensed Condensed double-width Super/Subscript l/72 l/216 H-l Characters per line: 132 141 PaperPrinter Dimensions and Weight 142 EnvironmentInterface 143 INDEX145 G-l10 D-2 -D-3 H-l -H-3 E-l -E-6 F-l -F-8
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