Printer Settings from the Machine |
This category describes the printer settings which you can specify from the machine. |
Settings Menu |
There are some settings which can be made from the machine. To set up from the machine, see Making the Printer Settings from the Machine. |
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Making the Printer Settings from the Machine |
Number of Copies |
2-Sided |
Paper Feed |
Print Quality |
Layout |
Auto Error Skip |
Collate |
Timeout |
Color Mode |
Gradation Settings |
Compressed Image Output |
Initialize Printer Settings |
PCL Settings |
Making the Printer Settings from the Machine |
To set up from the machine, select <Printer Settings> in <Additional Func.>. |
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Some menus have one more step for selecting the setting you want to make. In this case, repeat the step 4. |
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If you select <Number of Copies>, the screen below appears. |
Number of Copies |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify the number of copies printed. The default setting is <1>. You can specify up to 999 copies. |
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2-Sided |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This parameter enables you to select one-sided or two-sided printing. When <2-Sided> is specified, the document is printed on both sides of the paper. |
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Paper Feed |
You can specify the following settings from <Paper Feed>. |
Default Paper Size |
Default Paper Type |
Default Paper Size |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This parameter defines the default paper size used when the paper size cannot be set within the application software, when no paper source is specified. |
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Default Paper Type |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This parameter sets the default paper type to be used for print jobs. This machine has internally defined optimal print modes for each specified paper type. |
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Print Quality |
You can specify the following settings from <Print Quality>. |
Gradation Level |
Toner Density |
Save Toner |
Line Control |
Gradation Level |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting specifies the gradation level for printing data. Specify <High Gradation 1> when printing pictures or other data in general quality and specify <High Gradation 2> when printing in higher quality. |
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Toner Density |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting adjusts the print density of the respective colors. Moving the density scale to the left makes the print image lighter, and to the right makes the print image darker. This setting has 17 levels you can adjust, with level <0> (middle level) being the default setting. |
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Save Toner |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to set the Toner Save function. Toner Save uses less toner to print documents and may result in longer toner life. |
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Line Control |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify the image processing for lines. Under most circumstances, it is preferable to leave this setting as <Resolution Priority>. If <Resolution Priority> is selected, image processing is performed that upholds the same resolution as text for lines. If <Gradation Priority> is selected, image processing is performed that upholds the same color and gradation as graphics for lines. |
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Layout |
You can specify the following settings from <Layout>. |
Margin Direction |
Unit of Measure |
Margin |
Margin Direction |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This parameter determines whether the binding position is along the long edge or the short edge of the paper. When binding for two-sided printing, the image orientation is automatically adjusted for correct layout. When the binding position is on the long edge of the paper: When the binding position is on the short edge of the paper: |
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Unit of Measure |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify the unit of measurement you would like to use to specify page margins. |
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Margin |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to set the page margin in millimeters. The settings can be set in increments of 0.01 inches (0.5 mm) from -1.97 inches (-50.0 mm) through +1.97 inches (+50.0 mm). Use [▲] to increase the width of the inside margin. Use [▼] to increase the width of the outside margin. You can specify the edge along which the margin will be created in the <Margin Direction> setting (previous setting). To create a margin along one of the edges of the paper, use this setting in combination with the <Margin Direction> setting. |
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Auto Error Skip |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to automatically clear an error and continue printing when an error occurs (Error skip). If <On> is selected, error skips are performed automatically. If <Off> is selected, you must perform error skips from the control panel. |
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Collate |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to sort copies into sets arranged in page order. If <On> is selected, all pages of each copy are printed before printing the next copy. If <Off> is selected, all copies of the same page are printed before printing the next page. Examples of each collate option when printing three copies of three page document: |
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Timeout |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. If the data for a job does not end, the machine does not start the next job even if it receives other print commands. In cases like this, use the Timeout setting to force jobs to finish if no data is received during the set period of time. If Timeout is enabled, jobs can finish automatically. For example, if print data still remains in the machine because a form feed command cannot be processed, the paper can be fed automatically. If Timeout is <Off>, jobs will not end automatically. |
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Color Mode |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to set the color mode you want to specify when printing. If <Auto Detect> or <Full Color> is selected, the machine automatically detects whether the page is reproduced using black (K) only or all 4 colors: cyan (C), magenta (M), yellow (Y), and black (K). If <Black and White> is selected, data is printed in black (K) only, even if the original is in color. |
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Gradation Settings |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. Set this function when the gradation of graphics (illustrations made by software applications) or images (bitmap images) does not print smoothly (the color changes stand out). Smooth 2 performs a smoother gradation than Smooth 1. If <Smooth 1> is selected and the gradation is still not printed smoothly, select <Smooth 2>. You can select whether to apply smoothing to graphics or image data. |
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Compressed Image Output |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify how the data should be treated if the data size of the print job is too large to be stored in the machine's internal memory. If <Output> is selected, the data is highly compressed (so it is able to stored in the internal memory), and then the job is printed. However, the print quality may diminish. If <Display Error Message> is selected, the job is canceled when the data size is too large. |
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Initialize Printer Settings |
The menu settings can be reset to the factory defaults by initializing the printer settings. If you select <Initialize Printer Settings>, the confirmation message <Initialize settings?> is displayed. If you select <Yes>, the settings are initialized. If you select <No>, the settings are not initialized. |
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PCL Settings |
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Paper Save (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting specifies whether to output a blank page when software does not send print data between End Page codes. If <On> is selected, a blank page is not output, thus saving paper. If <Off> is selected, a blank page is output. |
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Orientation (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to set the paper orientation. If <Portrait> is selected, the print image is printed in portrait orientation regardless of the orientation of the paper in the paper drawers. If <Landscape> is selected, the print image is printed in landscape orientation regardless of the orientation of the paper in the paper drawers. |
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Font Number (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. You can set the default font typeface for this printer function using the corresponding font numbers. Valid font numbers are from 0 to 91. |
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Point Size (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. If the number selected in <Font Number> is that of a proportionally spaced scalable font, this option appears in the PCL menu. It enables you to specify a point size for the default font. The point size can be adjusted in increments of 0.25 pts. |
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Pitch (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. If the number selected in <Font Number> is that of a fixed pitch scalable font, <Pitch> appears in the PCL menu. It enables you to specify the pitch for the default font. The pitch can be adjusted in increments of 0.01 cpi (characters per inch). |
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Form Lines (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify the number of lines to be printed on a page. You can specify from 5 to 128 lines. |
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Symbol Set (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to select the symbol set most suited to the needs of the host computer. |
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Custom Paper Size Setting (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify a custom paper size. If <On> is selected, you can enter a custom size. |
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Unit of Measure (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify the unit of measurement you would like to use to specify your custom paper size. |
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Width (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify the X dimension of the custom paper. The X dimension can be adjusted from 3.00 inches (76.2 mm) through 8.50 inches (215.9 mm) in increments of 0.01 inches (1.0 mm). This function can be very useful when part of the printed image is cut off. Increasing this dimension may allow some of the missing image to be correctly printed. Make sure you do not increase the X dimension beyond the actual size of the paper you are using for printing. |
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Height (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify the Y dimension of the custom paper. The Y dimension can be adjusted from 5.00 inches (127.0 mm) through 14.00 inches (355.6mm) in increments of 0.01 inches (1.0 mm). This function can be very useful when part of the printed image is cut off. Increasing this dimension may allow some of the missing image to be correctly printed. Make sure you do not increase the Y dimension beyond the actual size of the paper you are using for printing. |
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Append CR to LF (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting enables you to specify whether to append a carriage return (CR) when line feed code (LF) is received. If <Yes> is selected, the print head moves to the beginning of the next line when line feed code is received. If <No> is selected, the print head moves down to the next line when line feed code is received, and the margin does not change (such as to the beginning of the next line). |
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Enlarge A4 Print Width (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting determines whether to expand the printable area of A4 size paper to that of Letter size in width. If <On> is selected, all the area on a page 1/6 inches (4.23 mm) from the top and bottom edges and 1/20 inches (1.28 mm) from the left and right edges is available for printing on A4 paper. Only the width increases. If <Off> is selected, all the area on a page 1/6 inches (4.23 mm) from the top, bottom, left, and right edges is available for printing on A4 paper. |
Settings | On | Off |
A: Length | 11 1/3 inches (288.54 mm) | |
B: Width | 8 inches (203.22 mm) | 7 7/8 inches (201.54 mm) |
C: Left and right edges | 11/80 inches (3.39 mm) | 1/6 inches (4.23 mm) |
D: Top and bottom edges | 1/6 inches (4.23 mm) |
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Halftones (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting specifies how you print halftones. Halftoning is used to print each process color at a different intensity, allowing millions of different color to be reproduced using only the four process colors. Depending on the required intensity of a given color, toner is placed on paper in dots of different sizes. The grid of dots used for each toner color is called a screen. Halftone screens are aligned to unique angles designed to eliminate interference patterns called moiré (a shimmering, wavy effect) that can arise with halftoning. If <Resolution> is selected, a dither pattern that gives priority to the resolution of the images is used. This helps eliminate the appearance of jagged or uneven lines along the edges of objects and is best for printing standard text and graphics. If <Gradation> is selected, a dither pattern that gives priority to the appearance of smooth changes in tone is used. This is best for reproducing images with delicate gradations or changes of tone. |
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RGB Source Profile (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting allows you to define the characteristics of the RGB profile (color data represented using the RGB (Red Green Blue) color model) that is appropriate for your monitor, used when printing color images or graphics in a document. This ensures that the machine uses the most appropriate color conversion when printing color documents using the CMYK (Cyan Magenta Yellow blacK) color model. The default setting is <sRGB>. |
sRGB Gamma 1.5, Gamma 1.8, and Gamma 2.4 |
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Output Profile (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting allows you to define the profile that is appropriate for the data you are going to print. It is applied to all data in the print job, so make sure the selected profile is right for your job. |
Normal Photo |
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Matching Method (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting allows you to specify a method of printing when the RGB Source Profile is applied. This machine includes a color management system that provides the following color rendering styles. Perceptual Saturation Colorimetric |
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Gray Compensation (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting determines whether only black (K) toner is used when the ratio of R (red) to G (green) to B (blue) is the same. Gray compensation can be set for Text and Graphics data. If <On> is selected, black and gray data for the equivalent levels of RGB is printed using the black (K) toner only, thereby lessening toner bleeding. If <Off> is selected, black and gray data for the equivalent levels of RGB is printed using all 4 (CMYK) toners. However, there is a possibility that the toner may bleed. |
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CMS (Matching) Selection (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting allows you to select whether the color process will be done by the printer or the host computer (printer driver). If <Printer> is selected, the color process will be done by the printer. If <Host> is selected, the color process will not be done by the printer. |
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CMS (Matching)/Gamma (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting allows you to select whether to perform color matching, or perform color correction by specifying a Gamma value. Settings can be applied separately for text, graphics, and image data. Making changes to this setting switches between available / unavailable for the following items. |
Gamma | CMS | |
RGB Source Profile | Unavailable | Available |
Matching Method | Unavailable | Available |
Output Profile | Unavailable | Available |
Gamma | Available | Unavailable |
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Gamma Correction (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. The brightness of printing can be adjusted to not lose the brightest and darkest portions of the original data. For example, this setting is made when the printout is brighter than the original image (original photograph before being scanned, graphics created on a monitor, etc.) or when wanting to change the brightness before printing. Four gamma correction values are available. The larger numbers result in darker printed documents. <1.4> is the value for an uncorrected (default) state. Settings can be applied separately for text, graphics, and image data. |
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Advanced Smoothing (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting smoothes jagged outlines of graphics (illustrations created by application software) and characters. <Smooth 2> performs a higher level of smoothing than <Smooth 1>. If <Smooth 1> is selected and the results are still not printed smoothly, select <Smooth 2>. By switching the on/off for "Graphics" and "Text," you can select whether to apply smoothing to graphics or text data. |
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BarDIMM (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. This setting is available only if the BarDIMM function is activated. For details, see "Bar Code Printing Guide." |
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FreeScape (PCL Only) |
An asterisk (*) indicates the default setting in this section. For details, see "Bar Code Printing Guide." |
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Some Basic Facts about Fonts |
This section summarises some of the basic facts you should know about fonts. |
What Is a Font? |
Attributes of Fonts |
Fonts and Scalable Fonts |
Typeface Samples |
Symbol Sets |
What Is a Font? |
A font is a collection of letters and symbols used when printing a document. In general, a group of letters and symbols sharing a common design is referred to as a font. A font consists of the letters A to Z in both upper and lowercase, digits, and symbols. The design that distinguishes one font from another is referred to as a "typeface." Each font has a typeface name, such as Courier, CG Times, Letter Gothic, etc. |
Attributes of Fonts |
All fonts share some common characteristics, which are called "attributes." The typeface is one such attribute. The letters and symbols that are actually printed are determined by the values of a collection of these attributes. |
Typeface | The design of the letters (e.g., Courier, CG Times, Helvetica, or Gothic). |
Stroke Weight | The thickness of the lines with which the letters are drawn (e.g., bold, medium, or light). |
Style | Whether the letters are drawn straight or at an angle (e.g., upright or italic). |
Point Size | Height of the letters (e.g., 10 point or 5 point). |
Pitch (cpi) | Number of characters that are printed in one inch (e.g., 10 cpi, 12 cpi, or Scale). |
Character Width (Fixed/PS) | Indicates whether the character width is set to "Fixed" or "Proportional." |
Orientation | Orientation of the characters on a page ("Portrait" or "Landscape"). |
Symbol Set | The rule that defines the correspondence between the character codes coming from the host computer, and the letter forms that appear on the page (e.g., Roman-8). |
Typeface |
Typeface refers to the design of the characters and symbols. The following figure shows an example of some typefaces. |
Stroke Weight |
Stroke weight refers to the thickness of the print. There are light, medium, and bold stroke weights. The printer function has medium and bold fonts available. The figure below shows an example of medium and bold printing. |
Style |
Style refers to the shape of the characters. The printer function can print in two styles: upright and italic. With some fonts, like CourierPS and Letter Gothic, the terms "Oblique" and "Slanted" are used in the same manner as italics. |
Point Size |
Point size refers to the height of the character. Character size is measured in points. One inch is divided into 72 points and 1 point is 1/72 of an inch (about 0.35 mm). The printer function has bitmapped fonts and scalable fonts available.The bitmapped fonts are fixed in size, but the scalable fonts are not fixed in size. Scalable fonts are freely scalable to any size you wish in 0.1 point increments. The following figure shows an example of various point sizes. |
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Pitch (cpi) |
Pitch refers to the number of characters that are printed in one inch. The unit is cpi (characters per inch). As the number of characters per inch increases, the space between characters decreases; as the cpi decreases, the space between characters increases. |
Character Width (Fixed and PS) |
Each character has a different width from all the other characters in a font at a given point size. For example, "W" is a wider letter than "I." There are two ways to print letters of different widths: you can print all letters with the same spacing, regardless of their actual width; or you can change the spacing between letters to accommodate these different widths. Printing all letters with the same spacing is called "Fixed spacing," while changing the spacing to accommodate different letter widths is called "Proportional spacing." Because the Fixed spacing method prints all letters with the same spacing, the number of characters which will fit into a given length is a fixed quantity which can be specified. If the characters are printed with Proportional spacing, then the number of characters that will fit into an inch varies depending on the letters printed. |
Orientation |
Orientation refers to the direction of printing. The printer function can print using two different paper orientations: portrait and landscape. With portrait orientation, text is printed across the width of the paper (short edge), and with landscape orientation, text is printed across the length of the paper (long edge). |
Symbol Set |
When you print the letter "A," the host computer sends a code corresponding to "A" (hexadecimal 41 is an example of this) to the machine. This code is referred to as the character code. The machine stores an internal representation of each character, and selects from among these character patterns the pattern corresponding to the received code. In this case, the machine searches for the pattern for "A," and prints it.
The machine uses a fixed rule to decide which letter or symbol corresponds to the character code sent from the host computer. For example, the letter "A" is printed for the hexadecimal code "41." The rule which determines the correspondence between character codes and printed letters is called the "symbol set." |
Fonts and Scalable Fonts |
There are two types of fonts available, and these fonts are distinguished by the type of data from which they are formed.
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Bitmapped Fonts |
Each character of bitmapped fonts are composed of a grid of small dots and stored in the machine's memory in dot matrix format. Bitmapped fonts are fixed in size and specified by characteristics called "attributes," such as typeface, stroke weight, style and so on. Various types of bitmapped fonts are produced by the combination of these attributes. |
Scalable Fonts |
With scalable fonts, characters are freely enlarged or compressed from the one point to any size you wish in 0.1 point increments. |
Standard Scalable Fonts (PCL) |
With scalable fonts, characters are freely enlarged or compressed from one point to any size you wish in 0.1 point increments. (The maximum range of scaling depends on the size of the memory installed in the machine and the size of the paper used.) The following scalable typefaces are included with the machine. |
Albertus Extra Bold | Garamond Halbfett | New Century Schoolbook Bold Italic |
Albertus Medium | Garamond Kursiv | New Century Schoolbook Italic |
Antique Olive | Garamond Kursiv Halbfett | New Century Schoolbook Roman |
Antique Olive Bold | Helvetica | Palatino Bold |
Antique Olive Italic | Helvetica Bold | Palatino Bold Italic |
Arial | Helvetica Bold Oblique | Palatino Italic |
Arial Bold | Helvetica Narrow | Palatino Roman |
Arial Bold Italic | Helvetica Narrow Bold | Symbol |
Arial Italic | Helvetica Narrow Bold Oblique | SymbolPS |
CG Omega | Helvetica Narrow Oblique | Times Bold |
CG Omega Bold | Helvetica Oblique | Times Bold Italic |
CG Omega Bold Italic | ITC Avant Garde Gothic Book | Times Italic |
CG Omega Italic | ITC Avant Garde | Times New |
CG Times | Gothic Book Oblique |
Times New Bold |
CG Times Bold | ITC Avant Garde Gothic Demi | Times New Bold Italic |
CG Times Bold Italic | ITC Avant Garde | Times New Italic |
CG Times Italic | Gothic Demi Oblique |
Times Roman |
Clarendon Condensed | ITC Bookman Demi | Univers Medium |
Coronet | ITC Bookman Demi Italic | Univers Bold |
Courier | ITC Bookman Light | Univers Bold Condensed |
Courier Bold | ITC Bookman Light Italic | Univers Bold Condensed Italic |
Courier Bold Italic | ITC Zapf Chancery Medium Italic | Univers Bold Italic |
Courier Italic | ITC Zapf Dingbats | Univers Medium Italic |
CourierPS | Letter Gothic | Univers Medium Condensed |
CourierPS Bold | Letter Gothic Bold | Univers Medium Condensed Italic |
CourierPS Oblique | Letter Gothic Italic | Wingdings |
CourierPS Bold Oblique | Marigold | |
Garamond Antiqua | New Century Schoolbook Bold |
Symbol Sets (For Scalable Typefaces Only) |
The following symbol sets are included with the machine. |
ASCII (ISO6) | MC Text* | PS Text |
DeskTop | Microsoft Publishing | Roman-8 |
Dingbats (14L) | OCR-A | Roman 9* |
ISO 8859-1 Latin1 | OCR-B | Symbol |
ISO 8859-10 Latin 6 | PC-1004 (OS/2) | Unicode |
ISO 8859-2 Latin 2 | PC-775 | Ventura International |
ISO 8859-9 Latin 5 | PC-8 | Ventura Math |
ISO French (ISO69) | PC-8 D/N | Ventura US |
ISO German (ISO21) | PC-8 Greek | Windows 3.0 Latin 1* |
ISO Italian (ISO15) | PC-850 | Windows Baltic* |
ISO Latin 9* | PC-852 | Windows 3.1 Latin 1* |
ISO Norwegian (ISO60) | PC-858* | Windows 3.1 Latin 2* |
ISO Spanish (ISO17) | PC-860 Portugal | Windows 3.1 Latin 5* |
ISO Swedish:names (ISO11) | PC-865 Norway | Wingdings |
ISO United Kingdom (ISO4) | PC-Turkish | |
Legal | Pi Font | |
Math-8 | PS Math* | * Supports the euro symbol. |
Typeface Samples |
For samples, refer to the following contents. |
Standard Scalable Fonts (PCL) |
Bitmapped Fonts (PCL) |
OCR Code Scalable Fonts (PCL) |
Symbol Sets |
For samples, refer to the following contents. |
ASCII |
DeskTop |
ISO 8859-1 Latin 1 |
ISO 8859-10 Latin 6 |
ISO 8859-2 Latin 2 |
ISO 8859-9 Latin 5 |
ISO French |
ISO German |
ISO Italian |
ISO Norwegian |
ISO Spanish |
ISO Swedish |
ISO United Kingdom |
Legal |
Math-8 |
MC Text |
Microsoft Publishing |
PC-1004 |
PC-775 |
PC-8 |
PC-8 D/N |
PC-850 |
PC-852 |
PC-Turkish |
Pi Font |
PS Math |
PS Text |
Roman-8 |
Symbol |
Ventura International |
Ventura Math |
Ventura US |
Windows 3.0 Latin 1 |
Windows 3.1 Latin 1 |
Windows 3.1 Latin 2 |
Windows 3.1 Latin 5 |
Windows Baltic |
Wingdings |
Unicode |
OCR-A |
OCR-B |
Dingbats |
ISO Latin 9 |
PC-8 Greek |
PC-858 |
PC-860 |
PC-865 |
Roman 9 |