IBM S544-5343-03 manual Ipds, Jis

Intelligent

Printer

Data

Stream

.

An

architected

offline .

Not

connected

to

an

installed

and

enabled

host-to-printer data stream that contains bothattachmentd and. Contrast with online.

controls

defining

how

the

data

(text,

image,

graphics,

and

bar

code)

is

to

be

presented. IPDS providesoffset stacking

.

The

jogged

stacking

of

output

media

in the output stacker so

that

jobs

protrude

from

the

device-independent interface for controlling and

managing all-points addressable printers.

balance

of the stack to give physical identification.

interface

.

A

shared boundary. An interface mightonline

be.

Connecteda

to an installed and enabled

hardware component to link two

devices or itattachmentmight be. Contrast

with

offline.

portion of storage or registers accessed by two or more

computer

programs.

orientation

.

The

number

of

degrees

an

object

is

rotated relative to a reference; for example, the

IPDS .

See

Intelligent

Printer

Data

Stream.

orientation

of

an

overlay

relative to the page point of

origin. See also text orientation.

intervention .

An unexpected condition that requires

user

intervention

to

clear

it,

for

example,

output

ofbin

.tonerThe. part of the

Network

Printer

17

where

the

printed sheets

are

collected.

ISO sizes .

Pertaining

to

a

set

of

paper

sizes

selected

from

those

standardized

by

the

Internationaloutline

font

.

A

font whose

graphic

character

shapes

are defined by mathematical equations rather than by

Organization for Standardization (ISO) for use in data

processing.

raster patterns. Contrast

with

raster

font.

jam .

In

a

printer, a condition where formsoverrunhaveconditionbecome .

Loss

of

data

because

a

receiving

blocked

or

wedged in the forms path so thedeviceprinteris

unable

to

accept

data

at

the

rate it

is

cannot

operate.

transmitted.

JIS .

Japanese

Industry

Standards. Used

in

pagereference. A collection of information bound by the

to

paper

standards

for

size.

beginning

page control and its associated end control. A

page

of

printing is

one

side of a sheet of paper or form.

landscape

orientation

.

Text

and

images

that

areSee

also

logical page and physical page.

printed

parallel

to

the

longer

side

of

the

forms. Contrast

with

portrait

orientation.

paper

path

.

The

entire

route

that

forms

travel

while

they are being processed. The paper path usually

laser

(light

amplification

by

stimulated

emission

of

begins where the forms are loaded and ends at the

radiation)

.

A

device

that

emits

a

beam

of

stackercoherent.

light.

parallel

port

.

An

access

point

through

which

a

legal-size

paper

.

Paper

that

is

216

mm

x

356

computermm(8.5 transmits or receives data that consists of

in. x 14.0 in.).

several

bits sent simultaneously on separate wires.

letter-size

paper

.

Paper

that

is

216

mm

x

279

PCL5emm (8.5

Hewlett-Packard's Printer Command Language,

in. x 11.0 in.).

a

data

stream

used

for

printing.

logical

page .

The print on the page, such aspel

(picture

element) .

(1)

An

element

of

a

raster

composed text, graphics, and fonts within definedpattern;

a point where a toned area on the

margins. See

also

page. Contrast

with

physical photoconductorpage.

may

appear. (2)

On

an

MRT

compression

.

Memory

Reduction

Technology

all-points-addressable output medium, each pel is an

addressable unit. On a row-column addressable output

algorithms

to

compress

printed

pages

into

small

r

memory

space.

medium, the only pel addressable is the beginning of a

character

cell.

network

interface

cards

.

Optional

features

that

allow

page

.

The

form

on

which

the

printer

is

physical

the

printer

to

attach

to

computer

networks. The

printer

printing, such as an 8-1/2 x 11-inch sheet of paper. See

can

have

up

to

two

network

interface

cards

installed,

with

logical

page.

allowing

it to

communicate

with

two

networks.

also

page. Contrast

Glossary 221