updated March 18, 2002

Bit

Description

 

 

1

Cash receipt right home position. Set to 1 when the printhead is in the

 

customer receipt right home position.

 

 

2

Left home position. Set to 1 when the printhead is in the left home position.

 

 

3

Document right home position. Set to 1 when the printhead is in the document

 

right home position.

 

 

4

Reserved. Always 0.

 

 

5

Ribbon cover open. Set to 1 when the ribbon cover is open.

 

 

6

Cash receipt print error. Paper cover is open, the customer receipt station is out

 

of paper, or the cutter is jammed in the closed position.

 

 

7 (MSB)

Command reject.

 

 

Status Byte 2

Bit

Description

 

 

 

0

(LSB)

Document ready. Set to 0 when the document insert station is ready for

 

 

printing. This occurs when both document sensors detect the document and the

 

 

document has been fed to the first print position.

 

 

 

1

 

Document present under the front sensor. Set to 0 when a document is under

 

 

the front document sensor.

 

 

 

2

 

Document present under the top sensor. Set to 0 when a document is under

 

 

the top document sensor.

 

 

 

3

 

Reserved. Always equals 1.

 

 

 

4

 

Print buffer held. Set to 1 when the print buffer is being held. Cleared when

 

 

buffer released.

 

 

 

5

 

Open throat position. Set to 1 when the printhead is in the open throat position.

 

 

 

6

 

Buffer empty. Set to 1 when no print data and no commands are in the buffer.

 

 

 

7

(MSB)

Buffer Full. Set when only 1K bytes are available in the buffer.

 

 

 

Status Byte 3

Bit

Description

 

 

 

0

(LSB)

Memory sector is full.

 

 

 

1

 

Home error.

 

 

 

2

 

Document error. The document was not inserted after the document station

 

 

was selected, and the wait subsequently timed out.

 

 

 

3

 

Flash EPROM load error or MCT load error.

 

 

 

4

 

Reserved. Always equals 0.

 

 

 

5

 

User flash storage sector is full.

 

 

 

6

 

Firmware error. CRC on the firmware failed. The printer is running out of the

 

 

boot sector. Only system commands and firmware commands are accepted.

 

 

 

7

(MSB)

Command complete (“Erase Flash EPROM Sector” on page 121, and whenever

 

 

a physical line is printed). Set to 1 when the command is complete or a

 

 

physical line is printed.

 

 

 

Appendix C. RS-232 Programming Information 161

Page 185
Image 185
IBM TI5, TM7, TF7, TG5 manual Customer receipt right home position

TI5, TG5, TM7, TF7 specifications

IBM has long been a pioneer in the field of technology and enterprise solutions, consistently delivering innovations that redefine industry standards. In line with this tradition, IBM has unveiled its latest offerings: TF7, TM7, TG5, and TI5. Each of these models is designed to cater to specific needs within the growing arena of data processing and management.

The TF7 system stands out for its remarkable performance and efficiency in managing large datasets. It harnesses AI-driven analytics to provide insights at unprecedented speeds. The architecture is built on IBM’s Power10 technology, which enhances computational power while reducing energy consumption. This model supports a hybrid cloud strategy, making it versatile for organizations looking to integrate on-premise capacities with cloud solutions seamlessly.

On the other hand, the TM7 is geared towards transactional workloads, particularly in industries that demand high availability. With its robust security features and built-in redundancy, the TM7 ensures that transactions are processed reliably even in high-stress scenarios. Moreover, the system employs advanced encryption protocols that safeguard sensitive information, making it an ideal choice for financial institutions handling vast amounts of transactions.

For businesses that prioritize graphics-intensive applications, the TG5 is a game-changer. It comes equipped with powerful GPUs, offering lightning-fast rendering and superior graphic capabilities. The TG5 leverages AI tools for enhanced visualization and modeling, making it suitable for sectors like gaming, animation, and scientific simulations. Its modular architecture allows easy upgrades, enabling users to stay ahead in a rapidly evolving technological landscape.

Lastly, the TI5 model excels in delivering high-velocity data processing. It features IBM’s latest quantum-safe cryptography, ensuring long-term data protection against evolving threats. The TI5 is optimized for Internet of Things (IoT) applications, allowing organizations to process and analyze real-time data from connected devices swiftly. Its scalability makes it perfect for businesses looking to expand their IoT footprint without compromising performance.

In conclusion, IBM’s TF7, TM7, TG5, and TI5 systems exemplify cutting-edge technology tailored to meet diverse industry needs. Each model integrates robust features, advanced security measures, and efficient processing capabilities, ensuring organizations can thrive in an ever-changing digital landscape. Whether for data management, transaction processing, graphics rendering, or IoT applications, these solutions pave the way for a more connected, efficient, and secure future.