9485 manual

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You can modify formats and fields with the optional entry method. You can send an individual configuration packet or a single packet containing all the configuration packets. Supply all parameters for each packet. Leave the parameters blank that you do not need to change. Packets A-M are listed on the worksheet. When you turn off the printer, all the information in the online configuration packets is saved and used when the printer is turned back on.

The I parameter identifies the data stream as a configuration packet. Note: Include the I parameter with each packet if you are sending them individually. Include it only at the beginning of a data stream if you are sending multiple packets. If you use the optional parameters with the I packet, any online configuration packets following the split vertical bar must specify distances using the selected units. However, the test labels display the units in dots, even if you entered them in English or Metrics units.

ID ID. Use 0. Options: A U 4. Optional parameter. Upload User Configuration. It also uses the default contrast, moves print 0. If you do not use the optional parameters, the syntax for the online configuration packets does not change.

Making Print Adjustments You can adjust where the printer prints on your supply by adjusting the supply, print, or margin positions. The printhead has dots per inch. Defining the System Setup Packet Use the system setup packet A to select the power up mode, display language, print separators between batches, print a slashed zero, and select the symbol set. A System Setup Packet A2. The printer does not support batch separators. Options: 0 1 Print a standard zero default Print a zero with a slash through it Configuring the Printer A6.

The scalable font font 50 does not support Code Page Arabic. Symbol set 19 requires a downloaded International TrueType font. TrueType fonts are designed to be regionally specific; therefore, all code pages may not be supported in a given font. Defining the Supply Setup Packet Use the supply setup packet B to select supply type, printhead energy, feed mode, and supply position. B Supply Setup Packet B2. Options: 0 1 2 Note: B3. Feed Mode. Options: 0 1 Packet Reference Manual You must use continuous supply in continuous mode.

You may need to adjust the print contrast in the Print Control packet based on the supply type. Printhead energy. Options: 0 1 2 B4. Adjusts the machine to print at the vertical 0,0 point on the supply.

This adjustment accounts for mechanical tolerances from machine to machine. The supply position adjustment only needs to be made on the initial machine setup if formats do not start at the 0,0 point on the supply.

Increase the supply position to move print up, decrease to move print down on the label. To verify the 0,0 point, print a test label. Defining the Print Control Packet Use the print control packet C to set the contrast, print, and margin adjustment, print speed, and printhead width.

C Print Control Packet C2. Range: to You may need toadjust this value depending on the type of supplies you are using. For example, linerless supplies require a higher print contrast, but receipt paper requires less contrast. Adjusts where data prints vertically on the supply. Increase the print position to move print up, decrease to move print down.

Adjusts where data prints horizontally on the supply. Increase the margin position to move print to the right, decrease to move print to the left. Margin and print position are format adjustments. They do not effect the supply position, dispense position, or backfeed distance. Options: 0 The printer determines the print speed automatically.

This is the default. This is the only valid speed for serial bar codes. If the speed is set differently, the printer changes to this speed to print serial bar codes. Configuring the Printer Defining the Monetary Formatting Packet The monetary formatting packet D selects the monetary symbols to print for a price field. Use the monetary formatting packet to select primary and secondary monetary symbols, and designate the number of digits to appear at the right of a decimal.

D Monetary Formatting Packet D2. No secondary sign default Print secondary sign Number of digits to the right of the decimal. Options: 0 1 2 3 Example 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Secondary Sign. Secondary symbols only print if you designate at least one decimal place.

Options: 0 1 D4. Changes take effect with the first character following the end of header character of the configuration packet. Each control character must be unique and cannot appear anywhere else in your packet, except within quotation marks. You can customize the trailer characters to work with your host.

Note: Wait two seconds for the new characters to take effect before sending packets using the new characters. Use the following syntax for the control characters packet. Notice all but the first parameter are within quotation marks. E Control Characters Packet E2.

To enter this character, use the Shift key plus the Split Vertical Bar key on your computers keyboard. Immediate command character optional. Up to any 3 characters in the 0 to decimal range. The character must be defined before this command can be used. The first five parameters are required.

The other parameters are optional. Up to any 3 characters in the decimal range. Sending "" disables this sequence.

The default is none. After you change these parameters, all packets, including any future configuration packets, must use the new control characters. We recommend using the tilde and ASCII character code sequence when sending this packet multiple times. Also, set the packet delimiters to characters within the 21 hex to 7E hex range. You must send the control characters packet to enable the immediate commands. An immediate command executes immediately, even if it is embedded within quotation marks, and all data following the command in the string is ignored.

The other control characters remain unchanged. This is the parameter separator that was set before this packet. Once the packet is received by the printer, the new parameter separator a comma, in this case is valid. Be careful when using this feature. If you forget what the control characters were changed to, print a test label. The test label lists the current control characters. Using Immediate Commands Immediate commands effect printer operation as soon as the printer receives them, even if they are included within a packet or used inside quotation marks.

You can use immediate commands to change immediate command or status polling control characters, reset the printer, or cancel and repeat batches. Enabling Immediate Commands When the printer is first turned on, these commands are not available.

To use these commands, you must first send the control characters packet and define the immediate command control character. The immediate command control character is saved in non-volatile RAM so it is not lost after you turn off the printer.

Once the immediate command control character is defined, the immediate commands are enabled. Sending Immediate Commands Immediate commands consist of a three- or four-character sequence you can send in a packet or embed in your application. Each command must be sent separately.

Sending a command before the previous one is completed can result in an error. You may define these characters to suit your needs. Note: To use the immediate command control character or the status polling character within your data, use the tilde sequence. This command is the same as pressing Escape to clear an error.

May need to be sent multiple times. This command is the same as pressing Enter to acknowledge an error. Normal operation resumes. Simulates the operation of pressing Feed and dispenses the next label if printer is in the on-demand mode.

Note: Printer ignores this command if printing. For example, M This command takes five seconds to complete and then the printer is ready to receive data. It has the same effect as turning off and then turning on the printer. Note: Command should be used only when the printer is not printing. This command does not work if using batch separators.

Configuring the Printer Defining the Communication Settings Packet Use the communication settings packet F to set the baud rate, word length, stop bits, parity, and flow control for serial communications.

Changing the communication settings takes approximately two seconds. Communications sent during this interval are lost. Make sure the host communication values match the values on the printer and the host is capable of communicating at the speed you select for the printer. F Communication Settings Packet F2. Options: 0 1 2 3 F3. Options: 0 1 Note: Example 7-bit word length 8-bit word length default Parity.

Options: 0 1 2 F6. Options: 0 1 F5. Options: 0 1 F4. Backfeed works by advancing each printed label to the desired dispense position. Once that label is removed, the next label to be printed is backed up underneath the printhead. In continuous mode, only the last label in the batch is advanced to the dispense position.

You may need to adjust the dispense position to allow labels to be removed, die cut labels to be removed easily, or to prevent them from falling off. Do not use backfeed with supplies less than 0. We recommend using 0. The dispense position and backfeed distance are optional parameters and do not have to be specified.

However, they allow for greater precision when positioning the supply. You cannot change the backfeed distance while the printer is active. G Backfeed Control Packet G2. If using one-inch RFID supplies, do not use backfeed.

Options: 0 1 Example disable backfeed default enable backfeed G3. Adjusts the stopping point of the label. Range: 10 to dots default 10 dots. Amount to move label backwards. This distance can not be greater than the dispense position. The backfeed distance should equal the dispense position. An exception is if you are tearing instead of peeling.

Then, the backfeed distance must be 30 dots. However, you will have a 30 dot non-print zone on your supply. The dot difference accounts for improper tearing of butt cut supplies, because you do not want any exposed adhesive under the printhead. Configuring the Printer See the following graphic for a representation of the following adjustments: dispense position, backfeed distance, supply position, print position, and margin position.

The memory configuration packet does not accept decimals, so enter whole numbers. Multiply the amount to reallocate in K by For example, To reallocate in K Enter this amount 1 10 1. For this reason, you may want to reallocate all the buffers when reallocating any buffer. If you reallocate more memory than you have available, you receive an error. M Memory Configuration Packet M2. The following table lists the configured buffer sizes and min-max values for your printer.

The maximum value for each buffer is listed; however, the sum of all the buffers cannot exceed the maximum available memory of the printer. Buffer Range Default Transmit. When using the buffer, specify a minimum of The larger the number you specify for the image fuffer, the longer your fomats can be. As a rule of thumb, divide the value you select by and round up to the next whole number. That number is the length in inches.

Checking Current Buffer Sizes Send a configuration upload packet to check the sizes of your current buffers. After you check your current buffer sizes you can begin reallocating memory. If you want to increase your image buffer and you will not be using downloaded fonts, add that memory into your image buffer.

In the above example, if the image buffer M,I,R, was defined before the downloadable fonts M,D,R,80 and scalable fonts buffers M,V,R, were defined, an error would have occurred. This buffer must be allocated as volatile R RAM. Receive Buffer Used to save data received from the host before it is processed by the printer.

Changing this buffer size affects the amount of data the printer can receive without using flow control. Image Buffer Used to image the current format. Use the formula below to calculate the approximate image buffer size. Format Buffer Used to store formats, batch data, and graphics.

The result of the above calculation is in kilobytes. Formats remain in memory when you turn off the printer. To determine the size of your downloadable fonts, send a font packet. For TrueType fonts, the file size, in bytes, is the minimum amount needed in this buffer.

Increasing this buffer size allows more characters to be saved in cache memory, so the characters do not have to be re-built the next time they are printed. The printer does not print the fonts if there is not enough memory in this buffer to image them. Buffer Worksheet Make copies of this page to use as a buffer worksheet. The printer evaluates each individual buffer allocation separately. If one buffer allocation is invalid, the entire packet is invalid.

If you define a buffer size that exceeds the maximum value, an error occurs. However, no information is lost. Any information contained in the buffers is lost.

Resend your formats, batches, graphics, or fonts to the printer. In other words, if you remap for a 2 x 6 inch label, you cannot print a 2 x 10 inch label without receiving an error, until you change your format header or increase your image buffer.

If you are using several downloaded TrueType fonts, you may need K or more in this buffer. The printer does not print the fonts if there is not enough memory in the scalable vector fonts buffer. In some cases, turning the printer off may clear the packets from memory. If not, send a format clear packet. Enter C to clear the packet. Using the Font Packet You can use a font packet to add or clear downloaded fonts from memory, upload your font buffer, or upload the cell size information for a particular font.

The font packet is useful when you are downloading fonts. If you are using downloaded fonts, the font number and the number of bytes each downloaded font uses is listed. This packet does not list the number of bytes the standard printer fonts use. W Writable Font Header. Example: 3 is the standard printer font, Bold. Clears all or specified fonts, except ones in flash. Uploads font size information. Uploads font memory usage information.

The range is 68 to This is optional. If you are creating fonts, you need to have font data included with this packet. The first character is either an H hex or an R run-length , referring to the algorithm.

The rest of the record is up to characters of font data in double quotes. Separate the algorithm and the data with a comma, and end the record with. Spacing Monospaced 0 or proportional 1. Type Bitmapped 0 or scalable 1. Baseline Bottom of the font. Cell Width Horizontal number of dots to contain the widest character. Cell Height Vertical number of dots to contain the tallest character.

Nominal Width Average width for lower-case letters. Nominal Height Average height for lower-case letters. Inter-Character Gap Default spacing between characters in monospaced fonts.

Printhead Density Shows that a 0 dpi printhead is used. The scalable font font 50 does not report a value for printhead density. Configuring the Printer Uploading Format Header Information You can upload format header information from the formats in memory to check the supply length and width for each format.

Formats stored in flash memory are loaded into RAM when the printer boots. However, the formats remain in flash memory when you turn off the printer. Options: A C H F4. F Format Header. Enter A to add the format to the printer. Options: F R F5. Options: E M G F6. Volatile RAM deleted when the printer is turned off.

Measure supply from the leading ege of one label to the leading edge of the next label. English Metric Dots F7. English Metric Dots F8. It uses a three inch long by two inch wide label. If text falls on two lines, each line of text requires a separate definition. T Text Field. Options: F V T5. The pivot point varies depending on how text is justified. For proportionally spaced fonts, distance from bottom of print area to baseline of characters in field. English Metric Dots T6.

Use the previous table for values. English Metric Dots T7. Range: 0 to Note: For monospaced fonts, the additional spacing is added to the existing inter-character gap. This is also true for proportionally spaced fonts, but remember that the inter-character gap varies with character combinations. Any number other than 0 or the default number affects your field width. Fonts 5 and 6 are for numeric data only.

The scalable font does not support Code Page Arabic. See Appendix C for more information. Use a magnifier of 1 with proportionally spaced fonts, because characters lose smoothness at higher magnifications. Proportionally spaced fonts do not have a set width. Field placement in the packet is an important consideration when using field color attributes. Center text within field monospaced fonts only Align on right side of field monospaced fonts only Align at midpoint of field Align at endpoint of the field L, B, or E for any font.

Defining Fields T The field or supply does not rotate, only the characters do. Options: 0 1 2 3 Note: T Field rotation. Field rotation rotates the whole field, not just the characters. Rotation is affected by the pivot point, which varies depending on how text is justified. Lower left corner of field is the pivot point.

Options: 0 1 2 3 Packet Reference Manual Top Top Top Top Top Top Top Top of of of of field field field field points points points points to to to to top of supply left of supply bottom of supply right of supply T Enter your email address and check your inbox. Please check your email for further instructions.

Enter a new password. National Instruments. NI Safety Guidelines Operate the NI only as described in these operating instructions. NI Operating Instructions 2 ni. Safety Guidelines for Hazardous Voltages If hazardous voltages are connected to the module, take the following precautions. Figure 1 shows the NI connector backshell. Figure 1. NI Operating Instructions 4 ni. The device must prevent the external power supply from exceeding 80 V if there is a transient overvoltage condition.

The equipment is marked II 3G and is suitable for use in Zone 2 hazardous locations.