HP Thin Client t5500 Alt, End on, End Seq, Non-Hex, End Seq, End Seq, Rule Line, Page Down, Start Seq, End Length, Symbol Swap, Numeral Swap, Unlock Delay, Follows Cursor

Setup Menus

Numeral Swap

Factory default: Unselected

When using a code page that supports a bilingual keyboard, this will cause all numbers to be displayed using the National character set when in Latin mode.

Symbol Swap

Factory default: Unselected

Selecting this option will cause symbols such as brackets to be displayed the correct way round when typing in right-to-left mode.

Rule LineFactory default: Cross

A rule can be displayed across the emulation workspace at the cursor position by pressing the keys Alt + Page Down, which toggles it on and off. The setting of this option determines whether it is displayed as a horizontal rule, vertical rule or both.

Follows Cursor

Factory default: Unselected

When the rule is displayed in the emulation workspace, the setting of this option determines whether or not the rule follows the cursor when it moves.

Notice Board Setup

This will display the Notice Board Setup dialog box as described in the next section.

Unlock Delay

Factory default: 0

This option is available when the IBM 3270 Model is not set to a printer. When the keyboard is unlocked by the host, this specifies a delay in milliseconds before characters are sent.

Print Bypass Character

This option is available when the IBM 3270 Model option is set to a printer. The Start Seq box enables you to enter the character or sequence of characters that initiate a print bypass.

The end sequence that terminates the print bypass can be specified either by entering the actual characters in the End Seq box when Specify End Sequence is selected, or by specifying the number of characters that make up the end sequence in the End Length box when End on Non-Hexis selected.

If no End Seq is entered, the bypass is assumed to be for a single pair of characters only. If an End Seq is specified, characters in the data stream between the start and end are interpreted as encoded ASCII. For example, “1B0A” becomes ASCII 27 10 (ESC LF).

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