GLOSSARY

binding

margin

Margin along which a page is to be bound. See long-edge

 

 

 

binding and short-edge binding.

 

 

bit

Binary digit. A bit is the most fundamental unit of information a

 

 

 

computer can accept. It has two states called ª1º (one) and ª0º

 

 

 

(zero), or ªonº and ªoff,º that are used to represent a yes or no

 

 

 

type statement. Groups of bits are used to represent more

 

 

 

complex statements, such as a character. The most common

 

 

 

grouping of bits is called a byte, consisting of eight bits. See

 

 

 

ASCII or EBCDIC.

 

bitmap

Method of printing in which each dot of a character or graphics

 

 

 

display is controlled by a bit of digitally coded information.

bitmapped

fonts

Nonscalable fonts with predefined sizes (fixed point size and

 

 

 

pitch attributes).

 

 

BSC

Binary Synchronous Communications. Data communications line

 

 

 

protocol that uses a standard set of transmission control

 

 

 

character sequences to send binary coded data over a

 

 

 

communications line.

 

 

buffer

Memory where data is stored during transfer from one device to

 

 

 

another. Useful for accumulating data into blocks before storage

 

 

 

or processing, and for adjusting differences of speed between

 

 

 

devices, or between a device and a communicating facility.

 

 

byte

Group of seven or eight bits. A kilobyte is equal to 1,024 bytes;

 

 

 

a megabyte is equal to 1,024 kilobytes or 1,048,576 (1024 x

 

 

 

1024) bytes.

 

 

CA

Character Attribute. CAs, which appear in the Extension

 

 

 

Attribute Buffer, modify printable characters in the Message Data

 

 

 

Storage Area. CAs control underlining and use of the base and

 

 

 

APL character set.

carriage

return<CR>

Control character that (unless set to be interpreted as a line end)

 

 

 

causes the printer to begin printing at the left margin of the

 

 

 

current line. The ASCII or EBCDIC character <CR> is associated

 

 

 

with this movement.

 

character

Single letter, number, symbol, space, or punctuation mark.

 

 

 

Printable characters are those characters normally associated with

 

 

 

a typewriter. Unprintable characters are special characters

normally used by a computer to control a system, for example, line feed, backspace, carriage return, escape, bell, start of text, and so forth.

GLOSSARY-2

XEROX MRP FAMILY COAX COMMAND REFERENCE

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Xerox 4219/MRP, 4230/MRP, 4220/MRP, 4215/MRP manual Bsc
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4220/MRP, 4219/MRP, 4215/MRP, 4230/MRP specifications

The Xerox 4219/MRP, 4220/MRP, 4215/MRP, and 4230/MRP are multifunction printers designed for businesses that require efficient printing, copying, and scanning solutions. These models exemplify Xerox's commitment to quality, reliability, and user-friendly features, making them ideal for both small and medium-sized enterprises.

One of the main features of these models is their versatility. They handle a wide range of paper formats, from letter-sized documents to larger legal-sized prints, and support various media types, including glossy and plain paper. This flexibility allows businesses to produce everything from basic documents to vibrant marketing materials without the need for multiple devices.

The Xerox 4219/MRP is noted for its compact design, making it suitable for office environments with limited space. It offers a robust printing speed of up to 19 pages per minute, ensuring fast document output. It incorporates advanced digital technology, ensuring that each print is sharp and clear, providing excellent image quality for both text and graphics.

In contrast, the Xerox 4220/MRP features enhanced printing speed, reaching up to 20 pages per minute. This model is ideal for teams that require higher volumes of prints on a daily basis. Both the 4219 and 4220 models come equipped with intuitive touch-screen controls, simplifying user interactions and minimizing training time.

The Xerox 4215/MRP stands out with its affordability and energy efficiency. This model is designed for budget-conscious businesses without compromising performance. It features automatic duplex printing, which reduces paper usage and cuts down operational costs. Its compact build and easy installation process make it a practical choice for any workspace.

The Xerox 4230/MRP, on the other hand, is designed for higher productivity needs, boasting a printing speed of up to 30 pages per minute. It incorporates advanced connectivity options, including wireless printing capabilities, mobile printing support, and integration with cloud services. This feature enables employees to print from various devices seamlessly, enhancing workflow efficiency.

All four models utilize Xerox’s proprietary imaging technology, ensuring exceptional image quality and consistent performance over time. They also come equipped with security features to protect sensitive information, such as password-protected printing and user authentication protocols.

In summary, the Xerox 4219/MRP, 4220/MRP, 4215/MRP, and 4230/MRP offer a range of features suitable for different business needs, from high-volume printing to cost-effective solutions. Their advanced technologies, user-friendly interfaces, and robust performance make them reliable choices for any modern office.
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