"m" indicates the number of digits to be printed.
m = O: Prints the actual digits indicated by numerical value. In this case “n” has no meaning.
4 6

 

“mu indicates adjusting direction.

 

 

When

m = < * * * * * 0>B, positioning is adjusted in the

 

 

normal

direction.

 

 

When

m = <* * * * * * 0>B, positioning is adjusted in the

 

 

reverse

direction.

 

"n” means the adjustment amount. It is n/360 inches.

[Notes]

The setting beyond the tip of a label is not available. If the

 

 

adjustment amount that goes beyond the label tip is specified,

 

 

the starting position will be set to the label tip.

 

 

Thus, any adjustment amount that will cause the printing width

 

 

on a label to be narrower than 255/360 inches (see the figure

 

 

below) cannot be set. Specifying such an amount will cause the

 

 

starting position to be set at 255/360 inches.

 

The default setting for the starting position is about 1.5 mm be

 

 

low the label tip.

 

This command is effective only when ‘label print” is selected.

 

Make sure to set the starting position by considering the align-

 

 

ment of the starting position will be split out approx. ±1 mm be

 

 

cause the paper is bent.

 

This command is valid only after setting for the starting position

 

 

by executing commands (FF, GS FF, GS <), pressing the PA-

 

 

PER FEED switch or turning the power on.

 

When position is adjusted in the reverse direction, the position of

 

 

the first label may shift approx. ±1 mm. To prevent this, feed the

 

 

first label through the machine without printing on it.

 

 

 

•••••••••

 

 

 

 

 

[Default]

None

 

 

 

I

I

 

 

[Reference]

FF, GS FF

 

 

 

 

b default position

b S t a r t i n g p o s i t i o n

(set by this command

GS C 0 m n

[Name]

Select counter print mode

[Format]

<1D>H<43>H<30>H<m><n>

[Range]

0 m 5

 

0 n 2

[Description]

Selects print mode for the serial number counter.

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Image 52
Seiko Group TM-L60 manual GS C 0 m n, PER Feed switch or turning the power on