Boot Method

This is the method the wireless print server uses to obtain

 

an IP address. This can be set to Auto, DHCP, BOOTP,

 

RARP, or Static. Auto will try DHCP, BOOTP and RARP, and

 

then set to Static if the IP Address isn't set automatically by

 

the other methods. If your network uses Static configuration,

 

it will be necessary to set the Boot Method to Static and the

 

IP to a particular address.

Gateway

The Gateway or Router allows connections between different

(or Router)

subnets. For example, if a corporation has separate subnets

 

for the Hardware Department, the Software Department, and

 

the Testing Department, they will need a Gateway between

 

subnets to allow the separate groups to communicate.

RF Channel

The RF Channel is the wireless channel the print server

 

uses to communicate. The print server will be able to

 

automatically configure itself in most cases, but you might

 

need to manually set it to the same RF channel as the

 

802.11b wireless network. This value must match for all

 

nodes on a network to communicate with each other.

MAC

This series of six numbers, separated by periods, defines

Address

the Ethernet address of the Server. For the print servers, the

 

MAC Address is set during manufacturing and will not

 

change. (This should avoid problems caused by multiple

 

devices on an Ethernet network with the same address.)

Data Rate

This is the throughput speed in Mbps of the wireless

 

Ethernet connection (1, 2, 5.5, or 11). In most cases with an

 

802.11b wireless network, it should be set to 11 Mbps. The

 

Data Rate usually does not need setting as it will

 

automatically negotiate to the highest possible rate.

SSID

This is the Service Set Identifier (Sometimes referred as

 

Network Name or ESSID). This value must match for all

 

nodes on a subnetwork to communicate with each other.

Troubleshooting 4-7

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Paxar 7410, 9850 manual Mac
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9850, 7410 specifications

The Paxar 7410 and 9850 are advanced printing solutions tailored specifically for the needs of various industrial applications. Central to their appeal is the combination of speed, reliability, and high-quality output, making them ideal for industries such as retail, logistics, and manufacturing.

One of the standout features of the Paxar 7410 is its impressive printing speed. Capable of producing labels and tags at a rapid pace, it significantly enhances workflow efficiency for businesses dealing with high-volume labeling tasks. This makes it particularly beneficial in environments where time is of the essence, such as shipping and inventory management.

The Paxar 9850, on the other hand, offers enhanced capabilities that expand its application range. It is known for its high-resolution printing, delivering crisp, clear graphics and text. This feature is essential for businesses that require intricate designs or barcodes that must be scanned reliably. The 9850’s ability to print with exceptional clarity reinforces its value in sectors like healthcare and pharmaceuticals where accurate labeling is critical.

Both models utilize advanced thermal transfer and direct thermal printing technologies. Thermal transfer printing involves the use of a ribbon that melts onto the label material, resulting in durable labels that resist fading and scratching. This is particularly useful for labels exposed to tough environments, ensuring longevity and legibility. Direct thermal printing, on the other hand, involves printing directly onto specially coated thermal paper, which can be a cost-effective solution for short-term labeling needs.

User-friendliness is another significant aspect of the Paxar printers. They are equipped with intuitive interfaces that allow for easy operation, reducing the learning curve for new users. Additionally, both models support multiple connectivity options, including USB and Ethernet, enabling seamless integration into existing systems and networks.

The robust design of the Paxar 7410 and 9850 ensures reliability and minimal downtime, crucial for operations that require continuous labeling without interruptions. Their durability makes them suited for demanding production environments where printers are frequently in use.

In conclusion, the Paxar 7410 and 9850 represent a blend of speed, precision, and user-friendly technology. Their design and functionality cater to the evolving needs of various industries, marking them as leaders in the realm of industrial printing solutions. With these printers, businesses can enhance their labeling processes, ensuring efficiency and high-quality outputs.
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