ALFA OKIPAGE 20DX, OKIPAGE 20 User Manual

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®
OKIPAGE 20 & 20DX
User’s Guide
OKIDATA
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Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this document is complete, accurate, and up-to-date. OKIDATA assumes no responsibility for the results of errors beyond its control. OKIDATA also cannot guarantee that changes in software and equipment made by other manufacturers and referred to in this guide will not affect the applicability of the information in it. Mention of software products manufactured by other companies does not necessarily constitute endorsement by OKIDATA.
Copyright 1998 by OKIDATA. All rights reserved. First edition January, 1998.
Written and produced by the OKIDATA Publications Department. Please address any comments on this publication
• by mail to:
Publications Department
OKIDATA 532 Fellowship Road Mount Laurel, New Jersey 08054
OKIDATA, OKIPAGE and Oki Smoothing Technology (OST) are registered trademarks and OKILAN is a trademark of Oki Electric Industry Company, Ltd. OKIDATA marque déposée de Oki Electric Industry Company, Ltd.; marca registrada, Oki Electric Industry Company, Ltd.
Hewlett-Packard, HP, LaserJet, and PCL5e are registered trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Company. PostScript and Adobe are trademarks of Adobe Systems Inc. which may be registered in certain jurisdictions. IBM is a regis­tered trademark of International Business Machines Corp. Epson is a registered trademark of Epson America, Inc. Microsoft and Windows are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Intellifont is a registered trademark of Compugraphic Corpora­tion. Zip Code is a registered trademark of the United States Postal Service. ENERGY STAR is a registered trademark of the United States Environmental Protection Agency.
Portions of software © 1994-1995 Adobe Systems Incorporated. All Rights Reserved.
• or by email to: pubs@okidata.com
We welcome you to visit our web site: http://www.okidata.com
ENERGY STAR
As an ENERGY STAR® Partner, OKIDA TA has determined that this product meets the ENERGY STAR guidelines for energy effi­ciency.
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Contents
Chapter 1: Setting Up .................................1
Select a Suitable Location .................................1
Unpack...............................................................1
Your printer ...................................................1
The accessories ............................................. 1
Check the contents.............................................1
Getting to Know Your Printer ............................ 2
Front Vie w.................................................2
Rear Vie w..................................................2
Prepare the Image Drum....................................3
Install the Toner .................................................4
Load Paper.........................................................5
Paper Specifications ......................................5
Weight .......................................................5
Usable T ypes.............................................5
Finish ........................................................5
Composition..............................................5
Letterhead Stationary/Preprinted Forms...5
Paper Feed Paths ...........................................5
Load the Paper Tray ......................................6
The Paper Tray Gauge ..............................6
Storing Paper .................................................7
Select a Paper Exit Path ................................7
Top Paper Exit...........................................8
Rear Paper Exit ......................................... 8
Connect to Your Computer ................................ 9
Parallel Connection .......................................9
Attach the Parallel Cable ..........................9
IEEE 1284 Parallel Interface ....................9
Bi-Directional Parallel Mode....................9
Parallel Interface Pin Assignments .........10
Serial Connection: RS232-C .......................11
Attach the Serial Cable ...........................11
RS232-C Serial Interface ........................11
Serial Mode.............................................11
Serial Interface Pin Assignments ............11
Connect to Power.............................................12
Check the Menu: Model 20DX Only ..............12
Print the Demo Page........................................12
Install the Printer Software.............................. 12
Chapter 2: The Control Panel.................. 13
Select the Display Language ...........................13
Control Panel Lights........................................13
Paper Size Indicator.........................................13
Control Panel Button Functions ......................14
Button Function Summary ..........................14
Chapter 3: The Printer Menus................. 15
Selecting Printer Features Using Your
Software.........................................................15
Selecting Printer Features Using Your Pr inter
Driver.............................................................15
Selecting Printer Features Using the Printer
Main Menus...................................................15
Printing the Main Menus ............................15
How to Use the Main Menus ......................15
Quick Access Menus............................... 16
Using the Level-1 Menu .........................16
Level-1 Menu Settings............................17
Level-1 Menu Selections for IBM PPR III
XL & EPSON FX Emulations.............. 20
Using the Level-2 Menu .........................21
Level-2 Menu Settings............................21
The User Maintenance Menu ..........................24
Summary of Maintenance Menu
Categories: ............................................24
Maintenance Menu Settings ...................24
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Chapter 4: The Front Feeder................... 27
Using the Front Feeder to Print Multiple Pieces
of Media ........................................................28
The Front Feeder: Printing Individual Pieces
(Manual Feed) ...............................................29
Manual Feed: Standard Paper .....................29
Setting up Manual Feed for Standard
Weight Paper......................................... 29
Manual Feed: Envelopes .............................30
Setting up to Print an Envelope ..............30
Manual Feed: Labels ...................................31
Setting up to Print Labels .......................31
Manual Feed: Transparencies......................32
Setting up to Print a Transparency..........32
Manual Feed: Heavy (Card) Stock..............33
Heavy (Card) Stock Specifications.........33
Setting up to Print Heavy Stock..............33
Using the Automatic Tray Switch Feature ......34
Chapter 5: Duplex Printing..................... 35
Portrait Versus Landscape ...............................35
Duplex Printing: Windows NT 3.51 ................35
Duplex Printing: Windows 3.1x ...................... 35
Duplex Printing: Windows 95 ........................36
Duplex Printing: Windows NT 4.0 ..................36
Chapter 6: Fonts....................................... 37
Available Fonts ................................................37
Printing a Sample of Resident Fonts...........37
Summary of Available Fonts .......................37
Fixed Scalable Fonts............................... 37
Proportional Scalable Fonts....................37
Bitmap Fonts...........................................38
IBM/Epson Emulation Fonts .................. 38
Selecting Fonts ................................................39
Using Bar Code Fonts ..................................... 39
Symbol Sets .....................................................39
Adobe PostScript Fonts Option .......................39
Chapter 7: Accessories............................. 41
Optional Paper Handling Accessories .............41
Multi-Purpose Feeder..................................41
Paper Expansion Tray .................................41
Duplex Feeder .............................................41
Additional Options ..........................................41
Network Card ..............................................41
Adobe PostScript Level 2 SIMM Kit..........42
Flash ROM Memory SIMMs......................42
Expanded Memory SIMMs.........................42
SIMM Configurations .....................................42
Chapter 8: Maintenance.......................... 43
General Consumables Information..................43
The T oner Cartridge: Type 7 .......................43
Toner Cartridge Life ............................... 43
The Image Drum: Type 7 ............................43
Image Drum Life ....................................43
Replacing the Toner Cartridge......................... 44
Replacing the Image Drum Cartridge .............46
Cleaning the LED Array ..................................48
Generating a Drum Cleaning Page ..................48
Chapter 9: Problem Solving.................... 49
Paper Jams .......................................................49
Paper Jam Messages....................................49
Why Paper Jams Occur ...................................50
Clearing Paper Jams ........................................50
Clearing a Paper Input Jam ......................... 50
Clearing a Paper Feed Jam.......................... 51
Clearing a Paper Exit Jam...........................52
Clearing Duplex Feeder Paper Jams................52
Clearing Duplex Feeder Input Jams............ 52
Clearing Duplex Feeder Open Jam .............52
Clearing Duplex Feeder Jam 1 & 2.............53
Clearing Duplex Feeder Jam 3.................... 54
Printer Display Messages ................................54
Print Quality Problems ....................................57
Adjusting Print Quality ...............................60
Software Problems ......................................60
Hardware Problems .........................................62
Appendix A: S ervice & Suppor t ............. 63
How to Get Service..........................................63
Your Dealer .................................................63
Customer Support Center............................ 63
Customer Service Representatives..............63
Faxable Facts...............................................63
Internet ........................................................64
Okidata Service Centers..............................64
Okidata US and Canada Service Center
Locations .............................................. 64
Purchasing Supplies ........................................64
Ways to Purchase ........................................64
Supply Order Numbers ...............................64
Toner Cartridge, “Type 7”.......................64
Image Drum, “Type 7”............................64
Appendix B: Specifications ..................... 65
General Specifications.....................................65
Typefaces .........................................................65
Paper Handling Specifications ........................65
Environmental Specifications..........................65
Electrical Specifications ..................................66
Physical Specifications....................................66
Appendix C: Installing SIMMs ................ 67
SIMM Configurations .....................................67
Installing SIMMs.............................................67
Limited Warranty...................................... 71
On-Site Repair .................................................71
Okidata Service Centers..............................72
Material Safety Data Sheet..................... 7 3
Index........................................................... 75
E–ii Contents
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Important Safety Instructions
Your OKIDATA printer has been carefully designed to give you years of safe, reliable performance. As with all electrical equipment, however, there are a few basic precautions you should take to avoid hurting yourself or damaging the printer:
• Read the setup and operating instructions in this handbook carefully. Be sure to save it for future reference.
• Read and follow all warning and instruction labels on the printer itself.
• Unplug the printer before you clean it. Use only a damp cloth; do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners.
• Place your printer on a firm, solid surface. If you put it on something unsteady, it may fall and be damaged; if you place it on a soft surface, such as a rug, sofa, or cushioned surface, the vents may be blocked, causing the printer to overheat.
• To protect your printer from overheating, make sure all openings on the printer are not blocked. Don’t put the printer on or near a heat source, such as a radiator or heat register. If you put it in any kind of enclosure, make sure it is well ventilated.
• Do not use your printer near water, or spill liquid of any kind into it. Be certain that your power source matches the rating listed on the back of the printer. If you’re not sure, check with your dealer or with your local power company.
• Your printer has a grounded, 3-prong plug as a safety feature, and it will only fit into a grounded outlet. If you can’t plug it in, chances are you have an older, non-grounded outlet; contact an electrician to have the outlet replaced. Do not use an adapter to defeat the grounding.
• The printer must be installed near a power outlet which remains easily accessible.
• To avoid damaging the power cord, don’t put anything on it or place it where it will be walked on. If the cord becomes damaged or frayed, replace it immediately.
• If you’re using an extension cord or power strip with the printer, make sure that the total of the amperes required by all the equipment on the extension is less than the extension’s rating. The total ratings of all equipment plugged into the outlet should not exceed 15 amperes.
• Do not poke anything into the ventilation slots on the printer; you could get an electrical shock or cause hazardous electrical arcing.
• Aside from the routine maintenance described in this handbook, don’t try to service the printer yourself; opening the cover may expose you to shocks or other hazards. Don’t make any adjustments other than those outlined in the handbook—you may cause damage requiring extensive repair work. Appendix A, Support, Service, and Warranty Information, explains how to get your printer serviced by qualified OKIDATA techni­cians.
• If anything happens that indicates that your printer is not working properly or has been damaged, unplug it immediately and follow the procedures in Appendix A for having your printer serviced. These are some of the things to look for:
- The power cord or plug is frayed or damaged.
- Liquid has been spilled into the printer, or it has been exposed to
water.
- The printer has been dropped, or the cabinet is damaged.
- The printer doesn’t function normally when you’re following the
operating instructions.
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Warranty Enhancement Programs
• Available in the U.S. and Canada only
For more information . . .
OKI Extend™
This program offers you the opportunity to purchase an extension of the standard warranty for your Okidata printer. You can add 1 or 2 years to the standard warranty.
OKI On-Site™
If you experience a malfunction of your Okidata printer and the problem can not be resolved over the phone, this program offers you repair of your printer right at your place of business, by our national service provider.
For pricing and more detailed information on these programs:
• call 1-800-OKIDATA (1-800-654-3282) or
• visit our Web site: http://www.okidata.com
iv–English
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FCC/IC/CE Statements
Federal Communications Commission Radio Frequenc y Inter ference Statement for 120-Volt Models
WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accor­dance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
• Plug the unit into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.
It is the responsibility of the user to obtain the required shielded cable in
order to ensure compliance of this equipment with FCC regulations.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by OKIDATA may void your authority to operate this device.
Industry Canada Radio Inter ference Statement for 120-Volt Models
This OKIDATA apparatus complies with the Class B limits for radio interference as specified in the Industry Canada Radio Interference Regula­tions.
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Federal Communications Commission
European Union Council of the Radio Frequency Interference Statement for 230/240-Volt Models
WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
It is the responsibility of the user to obtain the required shielded cable in
order to ensure compliance of this equipment with FCC regulations.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by OKIDATA may void your authority to operate this device.
Industry Canada Radio Interference Statement for 230/240-Volt Models
This OKIDATA apparatus complies with the Class A limits for radio interference as specified in the Industry Canada Radio Interference Regula­tions.
European Communities Statements
of Electromagnetic Conformance for
230/240-Volt Models
This product complies with the requirements of the Council Directive 89/
336/EEC on the approximation of the laws of the member states relating to
electromagnetic compatibility.
This product is in conformity with Directive 73/23/EEC on the harmoniza-
tion of the laws of Member States relating to electrical equipment designed
for use within certain voltage limits.
E–vi FCC/IC/CE
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Chapter 1: Setting Up
This chapter explains how to unpack and install your printer.
Selec t a Suitable Loc ation
Before unpacking your printer, select a suitable location for it which meets the following criteria:
• A firm, level surface, such as a table or desktop
• Clearance to open the cover, the paper tray, and the rear paper exit extender
• Air circulation around the printer to prevent overheating (recommended minimum of 4" in all directions)
• A nearby power source
• Room temperature of 50° to 90°F (10° to 32°C)
• Relative humidity of 20-80%
• No direct sunlight
Unpack
Your printer
1. Unpack the printer and place it on the surface you’ve selected.
2. Remove the printer from the plastic bag.
3. Lift up the corner of the protective film and peel it off the control panel.
The accessories
As you unpack the accessories, please save the packing material in the ev ent you need to repack the printer for shipping.
Important! Be sure to store the black light-shield bag near the printer to
protect the image drum in case you need to take it out of the printer for more than a minute or so. This bag is also used to store the image drum in case you need to ship the printer.
Check the contents
OKIPAGE 20 PrinterToner Cartridge with LED lens
cleaners
Power CordSoftware Support CDSoftware Support
Diskette
Light-shield bag
If you are missing anything, contact your dealer.
You will need to purchase:
• Paper (see page 5)
• Interface cable: either bi-directional IEEE-1284 parallel cable (see page
9) or RS232-C serial cable (see page 11)
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Getting to Know Your Printer
Top Exit Path
Printer Cov er
Display
Control Panel
Rear Paper Exit
Power Cord Socket
IEEE 1284
Parallel Interface
Front Feeder
On/Off Switch
OPEN Button
Paper TrayPaper Gauge
Front View
E–2 Chapter 1: Setting Up
RS232-C Serial Interface
OKIPAGE 20: Removable Plate for
installing optional Duplex Feeder
OKIPAGE 20DX: Duplex Feeder
Rear View
Page 11
Prepare the Image Drum
1. Press the OPEN button.
2. Lift the cover (the cov er must be lifted completely to remove the image drum cartridge).
Caution!Be careful not to touch the image drum’s shiny green sur-
face!
4. Remove the tape and shipping insert from the image drum and discard them.
5. Reinstall the image drum in the printer, placing the alignment pins on each side of the drum into the slots in the printer.
Pin
3. Lift out the image drum and remove the protective paper.
Slot
Chapter 1: Setting Up E–3
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Install the Toner
1. Remove the toner cartridge from the foil package and shake it fr om side to side a few times to distribute the toner ev enly.
4. Lower the right side of the toner cartridge, aligning the slot in the car­tridge with the ridge in the image drum.
Slot
2. Carefully peel off the tape from the bottom of the cartridge.
3. Place the left end of the toner cartridge into the toner well, inserting the recess in the end of the toner cartridge over the tab on the image drum.
Recess
Tab
5. Push the gray lock lever toward the back of the printer until it stops.
6. Close the printer cover.
Note: If you get toner on your clothing, brush it off with a dry cloth. Wash
clothing in cold water; hot water sets toner.
E–4 Chapter 1: Setting Up
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Load Paper
Paper Specifications
When you buy paper , keep in mind that page pr inters require a smooth finish paper. For most everyday applications, paper rated for copiers and laser printers should work well with your printer. Before buying any large quantity of a particular paper, always test a sample first.
Paper Feed Paths
Paper can be supplied to the printer in four ways:
• From the paper tray which holds up to 530 sheets of 20-lb. paper
Weight
• Main Tray : 16 - 28 lb.
• Optional Paper Expansion Tray: 16-28 lb.
• Front Feeder: 16 – 36 lb.
• Optional Multipurpose Feeder: 16-24 lb.
• Duplex Feeder (OKIPAGE 20DX): 16-24 lb. (option for OKIPAGE 20)
Usable Types
• Bond
• Smooth, low moisture paper rated for copier and laser printers
• Cover stock; heavy bond (36 lb. max.): Manual feed only
Finish
• Smooth, non-textured
• Copier-type paper or paper with a Sheffield rating of 100 to 250
Composition
• 100% wood pulp or low cotton content
Note: Most papers have some cotton or rag content. Avoid papers with a
high cotton or rag content.
• From the 100-sheet Front Feeder (see Chapter 4)
• From the optional 100-sheet/50 envelope multipurpose feeder (see Chapter 7)
• From the optional paper expansion tray which holds up to 530 sheets of 20-lb. paper (see Chapter 7)
Letterhead Stationery/Preprinted Forms
• Ink must withstand 392°F (200°C) for 0.1 second.
The paper tray will accommodate 16 to 28 lb. paper within the following size ranges:
Width: 3.4 to 8.5 inches (86.4 to 216 mm)
Length: 5.5 to 14 inches (140 to 355.6 mm)
Chapter 1: Setting Up E–5
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Load the Paper Tray
1. Pull out the paper tray.
2. Adjust the rear and side paper guides before loading paper. This will help to avoid paper jams.
4. Push the tray into the printer until it locks.
The Paper Tray Gauge
The paper tray gauge indicates the amount of paper left in the tray. This eliminates having to open the tray to check how much paper remains.
3. Fan a stack of paper (up to 530 sheets of 20 lb. paper) and place it in the tray under the tabs. Do not fill above the PAPER FULL marks.
E–6 Chapter 1: Setting Up
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Storing Paper
If paper is stored improperly, print quality could be affected.
Select a Paper Exit Path
The OKIPAGE 20 has two paper paths:
• Store paper in a dark, dry place such as a closet or a cabinet
• Don’t open the package until you are ready to use it
• Always store paper lying flat or it may curl
• Store your paper in a static-free environment
• Ideally, store paper at a constant temperature of 70°F (21.1°C) with less
than 50% humidity .
• Discard the top sheet from each ream of paper before loading it into the
paper tray — it may be contaminated with glue or dust.
Top Exit: the normal exit used for routine printing
Rear Exit: used for special types of print media such as envelopes,
labels, transparencies, etc.
Chapter 1: Setting Up E–7
Page 16
Top P aper Exit
The top paper exit is the one normally used for routine printing.
• Printed pages feed face down into the bin on top of the printer
• Bin holds 250 sheets of 20 lb. paper
• Pages stack in the correct order
• When the bin is full, STACKER FULL REMOVE THE PAPER displays in the control panel window and printing will stop until the paper is removed
To use the top paper exit:
1. Lift out the paper catcher and pull it toward the front of the printer until it stops.
Rear Paper Exit
Use rear exit when printing on heavy paper, envelopes, labels, and transpar­encies.
• Printed pages feed face up into the rear tray
• Tray holds a maximum of 100 sheets of 20 lb. paper or 10 envelopes
• Pages stack in reverse order
• To avoid paper jams, remove paper when rear exit tray is full.
To use rear paper exit:
Caution! Do not extend the rear exit tray while printing: a paper jam may
occur!
1. Pull the tray down.
2. Flip up the extender.
2. Pivot out the extenders.
E–8 Chapter 1: Setting Up
Page 17
Connect to Your Computer
Parallel Connection
Attach the Parallel Cable
We recommend that you use a bi-directional parallel printer cable. For best results, purchase a cable marked “IEEE 1284-compliant.”
Important! To comply with FCC regulations, the cable must be
shielded and UL and CSA approved.
Note: OKIDATA has tested and approved the following bi-directional cable:
Part Number 70000803. See Appendix A for purchasing information.
To connect the printer to your computer:
1. Turn both your printer and computer OFF.
2. Insert the wide connector on the cable into the parallel port on your
printer. Make sure the connector is fully inserted, then snap both wire clips into the notches on the cable connector.
IEEE 1284 Parallel Interface
Parallel cable requirements:
• Cable must be shielded with twisted pair conductors, and must be UL
and CSA approved
• Maximum length for bi-directional cable is 6 feet (1.8 meters). For lengths greater than 6 feet, use a cable marked IEEE 1284-compliant.
• Printer connector is an IEEE 1284-B receptacle (36 pins, 0.085” center line)
• Port supports bi-directional IEEE 1284 communications (compatibility, nibble, and ECP modes)
Bi-Directional Parallel Mode
If you are using the Status Monitor software, which provides on-line feedback of the printer status, BI-DIRECTION must be set to ENABLE (default) in the Level-2 printer main menu (see Chapter 3).
The recommended cable length for bi-directional communications is 6 ft. (1.8 meters). The standard parallel cables available at computer stores should work fine. For extended distances, higher quality IEEE 1284-com­pliant cables are available.
3. Insert the other end of the cable into the parallel port on your computer and tighten the screws.
Caution!Be sure not to over tighten the screws — this could damage
the screw posts on your computer!
Chapter 1: Setting Up E–9
Page 18
Parallel Interface Pin Assignments
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E–10 Chapter 1: Setting Up
Page 19
Serial Connection: RS232-C
Attach the Serial Cable
To connect the printer to your computer:
1. Turn both your printer and computer OFF.
2. Insert the male connector on the cable into the serial port on your printer. Make sure the connector is fully inserted, then tighten the screws.
Serial Mode
The serial interface settings on your printer and computer must match. To change printer settings, enter the Level 2 menu (press ON-LINE to place the printer off-line, then press MENU 1/Menu 2 for 2 seconds, until PRINT
appears) and select the RS232C SERIAL category. Set FLOW CON-
MODE
, BAUD RATE, DATA BITS, PARITY, and MIN. BUSY to match the settings
TROL
on your computer. Following are the printer default settings for these parameters:
FLOW CONTROL DTR HI POLARITY BAUD RATE 9600 BAUD DATA BITS 8 BITS PARITY NONE MIN. BUSY 200 mSECONDS
Serial Interface Pin Assignments
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3. Insert the other end of the cable into the serial port on your computer and tighten the screws.
Caution!Be sure not to over tighten the screws — this could damage
the screw posts!
RS232-C Serial Interface
Serial cable requirements:
• Cable must be shielded with twisted pair conductors, and must be UL and CSA approved
• Maximum length for serial cable is 6 feet (1.8 meters).
• Printer connector is Type 17LE-13250-27 (D4CC) receptacle (25 pins)
Chapter 1: Setting Up E–11
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Page 20
Connect to Power
1. Plug the female end of the power cord supplied with the printer into the power socket on the back of the printer.
2. Plug the other end of the cable into a suitable grounded power outlet or power strip.
4. Press MENU1/Menu 2 twice.
DUPLEX PRINTING displays.
5. Make sure the second line of the display reads ENTER button, then ©/Reset, then ENTER.
ON * displays.
6. Press ON LINE to exit the menu.
ON *. If not, press the
Print the Demo Page
1. Turn the printer ON.
INITIALIZING displays briefly in the control panel window, then ON-LINE
displays.
2. Press ON-LINE to place the printer off-line.
3. Press FORM FEED/Print Demo for 2 seconds (until the display reads
PRINT DEMO PAGE).
®
4. To print the Demo Page for the HP Power Save. To pr int the Demo Page for the IBM® or Epson® emulation, press ©/Reset until the emulation you want appears on the second line of the display , then press ENTER/ Power Save.
The Demo page prints.
PCL6 emulation, press ENTER/
Caution!If you are using a power strip, be sure the total amperage rating
of the strip does not exceed the total amperage of the equipment plugged into it.
Check the Menu: Model 20DX Only
Install the Printer Software
Check the menu to be sure that the Duplex printing feature is turned on:
1. Turn the printer ON.
INITIALIZING displays briefly in the control panel window, then ON-LINE
displays.
2. Press ON-LINE to place the printer off-line.
3. Press MENU1/Menu 2.
PERSONALITY displays.
E–12 Chapter 1: Setting Up
You are now ready to install the printer software. See the separate booklet “Software Install Guide” for information on printer drivers and instructions on loading the printer software.
Page 21
Chapter 2: The Control Panel
Selec t the Display Language
Printer messages can be displayed in the control panel window in a number of languages. English is the default language. To change the display lan­guage:
1. Press ON-LINE to change the printer status to off-line.
2. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 and hold for 2 seconds.
PRINT MODE displays.
3. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 until LANGUAGE displays.
4. Press ENTER/Power Save.
ENGLISH displays.
5. Press ©/Reset until the desired language displays.
6. Press ENTER/Power Save to select the new language as the default setting.
7. Press ON-LINE to engage the change and place the printer back on-line.
Control Panel Lights
The lights indicate the printer status:
READY Light
READY Light (Amber)
On: Printer is on-line, ready to receive data
Off: Printer is off-line, unable to receive data; initializing;
warming up; error
Blinking: Printer is printing a menu, fonts, or demo page
AT TENTION Light (Red)
On: Warning—toner is low, change drum, near end of fuser life
Off: Normal state
Blinking: Operator assistance required—paper jam, paper out, paper
request, service required
Paper Size Indicator
Paper Size Indicator [set for LETTER, the default]
ATTENTION Light
The flashing marker in the printer display window indicates the paper size installed in the paper tray. This feature eliminates having to open the paper tray to see which paper size is loaded.
English–13
Page 22
Control Panel Button Functions
To access printer functions from the control panel, place the printer off-line (press the ON-LINE button: OFF-LINE appears on the display).
Press: In Menu Mode advances to the next item. Also used with
§
/Recover to generate a drum cleaning page: see “Generating a
Drum Cleaning Page” in Chapter 8.
Press/hold: Deletes data in buffer and executes internal reset.
Press: In Menu Mode: sets displayed Menu item as the user default.
• To access the top function of each button, press the button briefly.
• To access the bottom function, press and hold the button for 2 to 3 seconds.
Button Function Summary
Press: Enters Level-1 menu. Once in the Lev el-1 menu, press this
button to move to the ne xt menu item, or press and hold to cycle backwards through all the Level-1 menu categories.
Press/hold: Enters Level-2 menu.
Press: In Menu Mode returns to previous item; press and hold to cycle
backwards through all the items within a category. Also used with ©/Reset to generate a drum cleaning page: see “Generating a Drum Cleaning Page” in Chapter 8.
Press/hold: Clears error condition and returns printer on-line.
Press/hold: Enters the Power Save quick menu.
Press: Changes printer status from receive data mode (on-line) to local
function mode (off-line).
Press: Enters the Paper Size Quick Menu. Press/hold: Prints a listing of the current and default menu settings (HP
PCL 6, IBM Proprinter III XL, or Epson FX).
Press: Enters the Tray Select Quick Menu. Press/hold: Prints a sample of installed printer fonts (HP PCL 6, IBM
Proprinter III XL, or Epson FX).
Press: Ejects the current page. Any data held in the buffer is printed. Press/hold: Prints a Demo Page (HP PCL 6, IBM Proprinter III XL, or
E–14 Chapter 2: The Control Panel
Epson FX).
Page 23
Chapter 3: The Printer Menus
Most printer features are selected directly from your software application. If you want to use the printer’s Menu to select features, see Chapter 3. Re-
member, features selected in your software will override features selected in the printer’s Menu.
Selec ting Printer Features Using Your Software
Most printer features like font, paper size, and page orientation can be set in your software program. This is the easiest way to control your printer. Check your software documentation for information.
Selec ting Printer Features Using Your Printer Driver
Printer features can also be set using the Status Monitor software included with your printer. However, these settings will be overridden by any settings made within your software package.
Selec ting Printer Features Using the Printer Main Menus
Printing the Main Menus
To print a list of the menu items and settings currently engaged:
1. Place the printer off-line (press ON LINE).
2. Press and hold PAPER SIZE/Print Menu until the display reads PRINT .
MENU
3. To print the menu for the HP PCL6 emulation, press ENTER/Power
©
Save. To print the menu for the IBM or Epson emulation, press until the emulation you want appears on the second line of the display, then press ENTER/Power Save.
4. The menu prints.
The printout shows the factory default settings, the current user settings, and the amount of memory installed in your printer.
/Reset
How to Use the Main Menus
Main menu features are
• accessed using control panel buttons
• displayed in the control panel window
• organized by Categories Items Selections
You can also select printer features in the printer main menus by using the control panel. However, features set in your software program will override the same features selected in the printer main menu.
Important! Use the printer main menu only when your software does
not let you select features or when you are setting printer features that your software does not control.
There are two levels within the main printer menu: Level-1 and Level-2. To access the menus, place the printer off-line (press ON LINE), then
• to access the Level-1 menu, press MENU 1/Menu 2 (the display will read
PERSONALITY).
• to access the Level-2 menu, press and hold the MENU 1/ Menu 2 button
until the display reads
PRINT MODE).
English–15
Page 24
Quick Access Menus
The PAPER SIZE, TRAY TYPE, and POWER SAVE menu features can be accessed directly without having to step through the main menu.
To do this:
1. Place the printer off-line (press ON LINE).
2. Press and release PAPER SIZE, or Press and release TRAY TYPE, or Press POWER SAVE for two full seconds.
3. Press © repeatedly until you see the selection you want.
4. Press ENTER/Power Save to set the selection as the default.
An asterisk (*) appears to indicate the new default setting.
5. Press ON LINE to exit the menu and place the printer back on-line.
Using the Level-1 Menu
1. Press ON-LINE to place the printer off-line.
2. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 to enter the Level-1 menu.
3. Continue to press MENU 1/Menu 2 repeatedly to advance through the Level-1 menu categories.
3. Press ENTER/Power Save to select a category.
The current default setting displays. Note: Some categories include more than one item. In such categories,
after you press ENTER, press MENU 1/Menu 2 to advance to the next item before proceeding to step 4.
4. Press © repeatedly to display the selections. Stop when you see the selection you want.
5. Press ENTER/Power Save to set a selection as the default.
An asterisk (*) appears to indicate the new default setting.
6. Repeat steps 3 through 5 until you have made all the menu changes you wish to make, then press ON LINE to exit the Menu Mode and place the printer back on-line.
Notes:
• If the MENU 1/Menu 2 button is pressed and held while in Menu Mode, the printer cycles through the categories in reverse order.
• If you enter the Level-1 menu and make a selection while there is data present in the buffer, or while a DLL/Macro is present, the RESET TO
©
SAVE message appears on the display. When you press the button, all data in the buffer and any temporary soft fonts or macros will be cleared.
/Reset
Example:
If you have one of the optional paper expansion trays installed and you want to set the printer to automatically switch to another tray with the same size paper when the first tray runs out of paper:
1. Press ON LINE.
2. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 to enter the Menu Mode.
3. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 again to move to the TRAY SELECT category.
4. Press ENTER.
5. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 twice to move to the AUTO TRAY SWITCH item.
6. Press
7. Press ENTER to engage the ON selection (an asterisk will appear next to ON).
8. Press ON LINE to exit the Menu Mode.
once to get to the ON selection.
E–16 Chapter 3: The Printer Menus
Page 25
Level-1 Menu Settings
TRAY SELECT
DUPLEX PRINTING (continued)
Summary of Level-1 Categories:
PERSONALITY
TRAY SELECT
DUPLEX PRINTING
EDIT SIZE
PAPER SIZE
MEDIA TYPE
PAPER SIZE CHECK
COPIES
FONTS & SYMBOLS
PAGE LAYOUT1
PAGE LAYOUT2
HOST INTERFACE
Level-1 Menu Categories (e.g., PERSONALITY), Items (e.g., EMULATION) and Selections (e.g., HP
LaserJet 5
, IBM PPR II XL, Epson FX) are summa-
rized below: default Selections are in italic (e.g.,
AUTO Emulation
PERSONALITY
EMULATION
AUTO Emulation
HP LaserJet 5 IBM PPR III XL Epson FX
Adobe® PostScript® (appears only if PostScript selection is installed)
Notes: Auto Emulation automatically
).
switches between HP LaserJet 5, IBM PPR III XL and Epson FX emulations.
MANUAL FEED
OFF
ON
Notes: Selects Manual Feed mode: paper is
fed from the Manual Feeder regardless of the PAPER FEED setting. When the job is ready to print, MANUAL
REQUEST
will appear on the display; be sure to place paper on Manual Feeder, then press FORM FEED button to start printing.
PAPER FEED
TRAY 1
TRAY 2* TRAY 3*
FRONT TRAY (Manual Feeder) MULTI FEEDER*
Notes: * Selection only appears if appropriate
optional accessory is installed. Select paper source.
AUT O TRAY SWITCH
OFF
ON
Notes: ON = When paper tray, printer
automatically switches to the optional Paper Expansion Tray, if installed, then to the Manual Feeder, then to the optional Multi-Purpose feeder, if installed.
DUPLEX PRINTING (appears in OKIPAGE 20 menu only if Duplex Feeder is installed.)
DUPLEX
ON
OFF
Notes: Selects duplex printing (for OKIPAGE
20, optional Duplex Feeder must be installed).
BIND
LONG EDGE
SHORT EDGE
Notes: Select the orientation for duplex
printing so that the front and back of printing is properly aligned for the selected orientation of the pages (Duplex Printing must be set to ON). Long Edge sets the orientation for portrait printing. Short Edge sets the orientation for landscape printing.
EDIT SIZE
CASSETTE SIZE
LETTER EXECUTIVE LEGAL 14 LEGAL13 A4 SIZE A5 SIZE A6 SIZE B5 SIZE COM-9 COM-10 MONARCH DL ENVELOPE C5 ENVELOPE C4 ENVELOPE
Notes: HP PCL6 mode: Sets the paper size
when the software does not. With the default Cassette Size selected, the paper size will be whatever is detected in the paper tray. If manual feed is being used, the paper size will be the one selected in the Level-1 menu (default is letter).
PostScript mode: Ignored.
Chapter 3: The Printer Menus E–17
Page 26
Level-1 Menu Settings (continued)
MEDIA TYPE
MEDIA TYPE (continued)
PAPER SIZE
FRONT/MANUAL
LETTER
EXECUTIVE LEGAL 14 LEGAL13 A4 SIZE A5 SIZE A6 SIZE B5 SIZE COM-9 COM-10 MONARCH DL ENVELOPE C5 ENVELOPE C4 ENVELOPE
Notes: Select paper size installed in Manual
Feeder. If paper size installed does not match setting, printer will display message requesting the size set in menu.
MULTI FEEDER (appears if option is installed)
LETTER
EXECUTIVE LEGAL14 LEGAL13 A4 SIZE A5 SIZE A6 SIZE B5 SIZE COM-9 COM-10 MONARCH DL ENVELOPE C5 ENVELOPE
Notes: Appears only if the optional
Multi-Purpose Feeder is installed.
TRAY 1
LIGHT MEDIUM LIGHT
MEDIUM
MEDIUM HEAVY HEAVY
Notes: Improves print quality and toner
fusing. Light = 16 lb (60 g/m2)
Medium Light = 18 lb (68 g/m2) Medium = 20 lb (75 g/m2) Medium Heavy = 24 lb (90 g/m2) Heavy = 28 lb (105 g/m2)
TRAY 2 (appears if option is installed))
LIGHT MEDIUM LIGHT
MEDIUM
MEDIUM HEAVY HEAVY
Notes: Improves print quality and toner
fusing. Only appears in the menu when the optional Paper Expansion Tray is installed.
Light to Heavy weight values are same as specified for Tr ay 1.
TRAY 3 (appears if option is installed))
LIGHT MEDIUM LIGHT
MEDIUM
MEDIUM HEAVY HEAVY
Notes: Improves print quality and toner
fusing. Only appears in the menu when two optional Paper Expansion Trays are installed.
Light to Heavy weight values are same as specified for Tr ay 1.
FRONT/MANUAL
LIGHT MEDIUM LIGHT
MEDIUM*
MEDIUM HEAVY HEAVY TRANSPARENCY
Notes: Specify print media weight/type to
improve print quality and toner fusing. Light to Heavy weight values are same
as specified for Tr ay 1.
MULTI FEEDER (appears if option is installed))
LIGHT MEDIUM LIGHT
MEDIUM*
MEDIUM HEAVY HEAVY TRANSPARENCY
Notes: Specify print media weight/type to
improve print quality and toner fusing. Light to Heavy weight values are same
as specified for Tr ay 1.
PAPER SIZE CHECK
ENABLE
DISABLE
Notes: ENABLE = printer only accepts paper
size selected in software which matches size of paper actually loaded in tray.
DISABLE = printer will accept any paper size selected in software.
COPIES
1
to 999
Notes: Select number of copies to print for
each document.
E–18 Chapter 3: The Printer Menus
Page 27
FONTS & SYMBOLS
FONTS & SYMBOLS (continued)
PAGE LAYOUT1
FONT SOURCE
RESIDENT
SIMM DOWNLOAD
Notes: Select font source.
SIMM appears only if optional Flash ROM SIMM is installed.
DOWNLOAD appears if a soft font is loaded.
FONT NO.
I000
to I0xx C000 S001
Notes: xx = font ID number (see font print
sample). Prefix indicates font source:
I = internal (resident) — I000 = Courier; C = Card Font (appears only if optional Flash ROM SIMM is in­stalled) S = downloaded soft font (appears only if soft font is loaded)
FONT HEIGHT
10.00 CPI
Range: 0.44 to 99.99 CPI
Notes: Appears if scalable, fixed Courier or
Letter Gothic font is selected. CPI = characters per inch, settable in
0.01-cpi (press ©/Reset) or 0.1-cpi (press/hold ©/Reset) increments.
FONT HEIGHT
12.00 POINT
4.00 to 999.75 points
Notes: Appears if font selected is propor-
tional/scalable (e.g., CG Times, CG Omega, Univers, etc.).
Sets character height in points in
0.25-point (press ©/Reset) or 1-point (press/hold ©/Reset) increments.
72 points = 1 inch
SYMBOL SET (HP PCL6 emulation)
PC-8,
ROMAN-8, ISO L1, PC-8 Dan/Nor, PC-850, Legal, ISO-2 IRV, ISO-4 UK, ISO-6 ASC, ISO-10 S/F, ISO-11 SWE, ISO-14, JASC, ISO-15 Ita, ISO-16 Por, ISO-17 Spa, ISO-21 Ger, ISO-25 Fre, ISO-57 Chi, ISO-60 Nor, ISO-61 Nor, ISP-69 Fre, ISO-84 Por, ISO-85 Spa, German, Spanish, ISO Dutch, Roman Ext, ISO Swedish1, ISO Swedish2, ISO Swedish3, IBM-437, IBM-850, IBM-860, IBM-863, IBM-865, PC Set1, PC Ext US, PC Ext D/N, PC Set2 US, PC Set2 D/N, UN Math, UN Int’l, UN US, PS Math, PS Text, Math-8, Pi Font, MS Publish, Win 3.0, DeskTop, Win 3.1 L1, MC Text, PC-852, Win 3.1 L5, Win 3.1 L2, CWI Hung, PC-857 TK, ISO L2, ISO L5, PC-8 TK, Kamenicky, Hebrew NC, Hebrew OC, Plska Mazvia, ISO L6, Win 3.1 Cyr, PC-866, Win 3.1 Grk, PC-869, PC-855, Greek-437, Greek-437 Cy, Greek-928, Win 3.1 Heb, Serbo Croat2, Ukrainian, Bulgarian PC-1004, WIN BALTIC, PC-775, Serbo Croat1, HP ZIP, USPSZIP, USPSFIM, USPSSTP, Wingdings, Symbol, OCR-A, OCR-B
A4 PRINT WIDTH
78 COLUMN
80 COLUMN
Notes: HP Mode only. When using A4 size
paper, select 78 columns or condense to 80 columns so characters will fit on a line.
WHITE PAGE SKIP
OFF
ON
Notes: HP Mode only. ON = printer will
ignore FF code when buffer is empty. (Cancels printing a blank page at the end of a print job.)
CR FUNCTION
CR
CR + LF
Notes: HP Mode only. CR + LF = add LF
command to each CR command.
LF FUNCTION
LF
LF + CR
Notes: HP Mode only. LF+CR= add CR
command to each LF command.
PAGE LAYOUT2
ORIENTATION
PORTRAIT
LANDSCAPE
Notes: Sets printing oriented with the width of
the page (Portrait) or with the length of the page (landscape).
LINES PER PAGE
60 LINES
5 TO 128 LINES
Notes: Select lines per page in 1 line incre-
ments.
Chapter 3: The Printer Menus E–19
Page 28
Level-1 Menu Settings (continued)
FONTS & SYMBOLS (continued)
PAGE LAYOUT1
HOST INTERFACE
PARALLEL
ENABLE
DISABLE
Notes: Enables parallel interface.
RS232C
ENABLE
DISABLE
Notes: Enables serial interface.
OKI HSP
ENABLE
DISABLE
Notes: Enables network interface.
Level-1 Menu Selections for IBM PPR III XL & EPSON FX Emulations
Default settings below are in italic.
FONTS & SYMBOLS
CHARACTER PITCH
10 CPI
12 CPI 17 CPI 20 CPI PROPORTIONAL
Notes: Specifies character pitch.
FONT CONDENSE
12 CPI to 20 CPI
12 CPI to 12 CPI
Notes: IBM emulation only.
CHARACTER SET
SET 2
SET 1
Notes: Choose Character Set: Standard IBM
Set 1 or Line Graphics IBM Set II
SYMBOL SET
IBM 437
PC Set1, PC Ext US, PC Ext D/N, PC Set2 US, PC Set2 D/N, Roman-8, ISO L1, PC-8, PC-Dan/Nor, PC-850, Legal, ISO-2 IRV, ISO-4 UK, ISO-6 ASC, ISO-10 S/F, ISO-11 Swe, ISO-14 JASC, ISO-15 Ita, ISO-16 Por, ISO-17 Spa, ISO-21 Ger, ISO-25 Fre, ISO-57 Chi, ISO-60 Nor, ISO-61 Nor, ISO-69 Fre, ISO-84 Por, ISO-86 Spa, Ger man, Spanish, ISO Dutch, Roman Ext, ISO Swedish1, ISO Swedish2, ISO Swedish3, UN Math, UN Int’l, UN US, PS Math, PS Text, Math-8, Pi Font, MS Publish, Win 3.0, DeskTop, Win 3.1 L1, MC Text, PC-852, Win 3.1 L5, Win 3.1 L2, CWI Hung, PC-857 TK, ISO L2, ISO L5, PC-8 TK, Kamenicky, Hebrew NC, Hebrew OC, Plska Mazvia, ISO L6, Win 3.1 Heb, Win 3.1 Cyr, PC-866, Win 3.1 Grk, PC-869, PC-855, Greek-437, Greek-437 Cy, Greek-928, Serbo Croat2, Ukranian, Bulgarian, PC-1004, Win Baltic, PC-775, Serbo Croat1
, IBM 850, IBM 860, IBM 863, IBM 865,
Notes: Selects special character set to be used.
LETTER O STYLE
DISABLE
ENABLE
Notes: Specifies the style of the letter O.
ZERO CHARACTER
NORMAL
SLASHED
Notes: Sets whether or not the number 0 will
have a slash through it to differentiate it from the capital letter O.
LINE PITCH
6 LPI
8 LPI
Notes: Sets the number of lines per inch.
WHITE PAGE SKIP
OFF
ON
Notes: Sets whether blank pages are “printed.”
CR FUNCTION
CR
CR+LF
Notes: Sets what happens when CR command
is received. CR + LF produces a line feed after the carriage return.
LF FUNCTION
LF
LF+CR
Notes: IBM emulation only.
Sets what happens when a LF com­mand is received. LF+CR produces a carriage return in addition to the line feed.
LINE LENGTH
80 COLUMN
136 COLUMN
Notes: Specifies the number of characters in
one line.
FORM LENGTH
11 INCH (LETTER)
11.7 INCH (A4)
Notes: Specifies length of paper.
E–20 Chapter 3: The Printer Menus
Page 29
PAGE LAYOUT1 (continued)
Using the Level-2 Menu
Level-2 Menu Settings
TOF POSITION
0.0 INCH
Range 0.0 to 1.0 INCH
Notes: Sets Top of Form in 0.1-inch incre-
ments. This determines the print start position relative to the top of the paper.
LEFT MARGIN
0.0 INCH
Range 0.0 to 1.0 INCH
Notes: Shifts the left margin further to the
right.
The Level-2 menu includes selections that are rarely changed once they are set. To access the Level-2 menu:
1. Press ON-LINE to place the printer off-line.
2. Press and hold MENU 1/Menu 2 until you see
PRINT MODE on the display. Once you are in
the menu, press MENU 1/Menu 2 repeatedly to advance through the Menu categories.
3. Press ENTER to select a category.
The current default setting displays.
©
4. Press
/Reset repeatedly until you see the
selection you want.
5. Press ENTER to set a selection as the default.
An asterisk (*) will appear to indicate the new default setting.
Note: Some categories include a number of
items. In such categories, after you press ENTER in step 3, press MENU 1/Menu 2 to advance to the next selection before proceeding to step 4.
Summary of Level-2 Categories:
PRINT MODE
MEMORY USAGE
AUTO OPERATION
DARKNESS CONTROL
POWER SAVING
LOW TONER
TONER SAVING
CLEARABLE WARNINGS
ERROR REPORT
PARALLEL I/F
RS232C SERIAL
LANGUAGE
Level-1 Menu Categories (e.g., PRINT MODE), Items (e.g., RESOLUTION) and Selections (e.g.,
600x1200 DPI, 300 DPI) are summarized below:
default selections are in italic (e.g.,
PRINT MODE
RESOLUTION
600 DPI
600x1200 DPI 300 DPI
Notes: Select print density in dots per inch.
When a print job is sent at a resolution which is different from this menu setting, it will automatically be converted and printed at the value selected in the print job.
MEMORY USAGE
FONT PROTECTION
AUTO
OFF 400 KB
Notes: HP PCL 6 mode: Sets the font cache
size. If you change settings, the printer memory will be reconfigured and all downloaded fonts and PCL macros will be lost.
PostScript mode: Fixed at automatic: other settings not implemented at this time.
MEMORY FREE AREA
####KB/ReadOnly
Notes: Displays memory area available for
downloading fonts (cannot be changed through the menu).
600 DPI
).
Chapter 3: The Printer Menus E–21
Page 30
Level-2 Menu Settings (continued)
AUTO OPERATION (continued)
LOW T ONER
AUTO OPERATION
AUTO CONTINUE
OFF
ON
Notes: HP PCL 6 mode: controls what
happens when a memory overflow/ print overrun situation occurs. OFF = printer will remain off-line until you press the /Recover button. ON = printer will return to the on-line state automatically 15 seconds after it goes off-line.
PostScript mode: this setting is ignored. When a memory overflow/ print overrun situation occurs, the ATTENTION light will come on until the print process is completed. It will then automatically go out and the printer will return to the on-line state.
WAIT TIMEOUT
OFF
Range 5 to 300 SEC
Notes: Sets the length of time the printer waits
for additional data to be received. HP PCL 6 mode: If the amount of time
selected passes before the printer receives additional data, the printer will print any data it has in the buffer and reset.
PostScript mode: If the amount of time selected passes before the printer receives additional data, the printer will cancel the print job immediately and reset without any further printing.
MANUAL TIMEOUT
60 SECONDS
30 SECONDS OFF
Notes: PostScript mode only. Sets the amount
of time the printer will wait for paper to be loaded in the Manual Feeder before cancelling the print job.
DARKNESS CONTROL
DARKNESS
0
+1 +2 –2 –1
Notes: Set print density (darkness). Negative
values lighten print; positive values darken print.
POWER SAVING
0 SEC
8 MIN DISABLE
Notes: 0 SEC = Reduces power consumption.
Immediately after printer stops receiving data, fuser heating element shuts off; 30 seconds later fan shuts off. When printer receives data, fuser warms up before printing begins.
8 MIN. = Reduces power consumption. 8 minutes after printer stops receiving data, fuser heating element shuts off; 30 seconds later fan shuts off. When printer receives data, fuser warms up before printing begins.
DISABLE = Fuser and fan are always on, printer is ready to print at all times.
ON
OFF
Notes: ON = When low toner is detected,
TONER LOW displays, indicating that
toner cartridge should be replaced soon: at this point 100 more sheets will print before the TONER EMPTY message displays.
OFF = When low toner is detected,
TONER EMPTY displays, indicating
that the toner cartridge needs replace­ment. You must replace the toner cartridge immediately, or open and close the cover to remove the message, which will then reappear after every 20 pages are printed.
TONER SAVING
DISABLE
MEDIUM LIGHT
Notes: Select medium or light to reduce the
amount of toner used. This will result in lighter printing to conserve toner and is recommended only for proofs and draft print jobs.
E–22 Chapter 3: The Printer Menus
Page 31
CLEARABLE WRNINGS
PARALLEL I/F
RS232C SERIAL (continued)
ON
JOB
Notes: Sets the disposition of error messages
which can be cleared by pressing the
©
/Reset button.
HP PCL 6 mode: ON = Message
displays until you press ©/Reset to clear the display. OFF = Message will automatically clear when next print job is received, whether or not you have pressed the ©/Reset button.
PostScript mode: Invalid. Error message will automatically be cleared from display as soon as the print job ends.
ERROR REPORT
OFF
ON
Notes: HP PCL 6 mode: Invalid.
PostScript mode: Change to ON if you
wish to set the printer to print the error contents and the operand stack condition during a PostScript error.
PARALLEL SPEED
HIGH
MEDIUM
Notes: HIGH = Data transfer speed maxi-
mized. MEDIUM = Select if data transmission problems occur, or with earlier computers.
BI-DIRECTION
ENABLE
DISABLE
Notes: ENABLE = Select Bi-directional
parallel communication (Compatible, Nibble, ECP).
DISABLE = Bi-directional communi­cations are NOT supported.
I-PRIME
OFF
ON
Notes: Applicable only for IBM and Epson
emulations. Sets whether or not the I-Prime signal is ignored (OFF = ignored).
RS232C SERIAL
FLOW CONTROL
DTR HI POLARITY
DTR LO POLARITY XON/XOFF ROBUST XON
Note: Sets the type of serial communication
protocol used.
BAUD RATE
300 BAUD 600 BAUD 1200 BAUD 2400 BAUD 4800 BAUD
9600 BAUD
19200 BAUD
Note: Sets the communication speed in bits
per second.
DATA BITS
8 BITS
7 BITS
Note: Sets the number of data bits used in
serial interface communication.
PARITY
NONE
EVEN ODD
Note: Sets the serial interface parity.
MIN. BUSY
200 mSECONDS
2 SECOND
Note: Sets the length of the busy signal.
LANGUAGE
LANGUAGE
ENGLISH
DEUTSCH FRANCAIS ITALIANO CASTELLANO SVENSKA NORSK DANSK NEDERLANDS TÜRKÇE PORTUGUES POLSKI
Note: Sets the display language
Chapter 3: The Printer Menus E–23
Page 32
The User Maintenance Menu
The User Maintenance Menu includes printer maintenance and operating functions. Functions are described below.
To enter the Maintenance Menu:
1. Turn off the printer.
2. Press and hold MENU 1/Menu 2 while turning the printer on, until displays.
3. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 repeatedly to advance to the category you want.
4. Press ENTER to engage a category function, or press © to see other selections, then press ENTER to engage the selection you want.
5. Press ON-LINE (except for HEX DUMP) to invoke the function.
Summary of Maintenance Menu Categories:
• MENU RESET
• HEX DUMP
• DRUM CNT RESET
• REC BUF
• OP MENU
• X ADJUST
• Y ADJUST
• DUP ADJUST
• 2ND TRAY
• 3RD TRAY
• FRONT
• PLACE PG
• SETTING
• CLN CYCL
USER MNT
Maintenance Menu Settings
MENU RESET
Note: Resets the Level-1 menu to factory
defaults.
HEX DUMP
Notes: Prints a hex dump of received data for
diagnostics. If less than a page of data is received, you must press the FORM FEED/Print Demo button to print the page.
To exit hex dump mode, turn off the printer.
DRUM CNT RESET
Note: Use this to reset the drum counter after
replacing, and only after replacing, the image drum cartridge.
RECEIVE BUFFER
AUTO
8KB 20KB 50KB 100KB 1MB
Notes: Sets the size of the receive buffer. If
you set a large value, the printing speed will be faster, but memory overflows will occur more frequently.
When this value is changed, all downloaded fonts, macros, and I/O data are lost.
OP MENU
ENABLE
DISABLE
Notes: DISABLE = Disables all control panel
buttons except ON-LINE. Use this feature to prevent changing menu items you have personally selected.
ENABLE = All control panel buttons are active.
X ADJUST
0mm (
Range +2.00 to –2.00 mm, in 0.25 mm
intervals)
Notes: Adjust horizontal print position in 0.25
mm increments. Plus (+) indicates right movement, minus (–) indicates left movement.
Y ADJUST
0mm (
Range +2.00 to –2.00 mm, in 0.25 mm
intervals)
Notes: Adjust vertical print position in 0.25
mm increments. Plus (+) indicates downward movement, minus (–) indicates upward movement.
In PostScript mode, any negative values selected will be ignored.
E–24 Chapter 3: The Printer Menus
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DUP ADJ
0mm (
Range +2.00 to –2.00 mm, in 0.25 mm
intervals)
Notes: For the OKIPAGE 20, this setting only
applies when the optional Duplex Feeder is installed.
Adjust vertical print position in 0.25 mm increments. Plus (+) indicates downward movement, minus (–) indicates upward movement.
In PostScript mode, any negative values selected will be ignored.
2ND TRA Y
5 (
Range 1 to 16)
Notes: Applies only when the optional Paper
Expansion Tray is installed. Sets the priority of the optional tray in the HP PCL 6 emulation.
3RD TRA Y
9 (
Range 1 to 16)
Notes: Applies only when two optional Paper
Expansion Trays are installed. Sets the priority of the second optional tray in the HP PCL 6 emulation.
FRONT
PLACE PG
CENTER
LEFT
Notes: Sets placement of printed image on the
page.
SETTING
0 (
Range –1 to +1 in increments of 1)
Notes: Adjust to improve print quality:
–2 Rough/thick papers and/or low
temperature/humidity –1 0 Normal media/environmental
conditions +1 +2 Rough papers and/or high tem-
perature/humidity
CLN CYCL
NORMAL
MIDDLE HIGH
Notes: Sets the frequency of the page cleaning
sequence: NORMAL = every 20 pages MIDDLE = every 10 pages HIGH = every 3 pages.
4 (
Range 1 to 16)
Notes: Sets the priority of the Manual Feeder
in the in the HP PCL 6 emulation.
Chapter 3: The Printer Menus E–25
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Chapter 4: The Front Feeder
Use the Front Feeder to print on special media without having to change the paper you have loaded in the tray(s). You can print up to 100 pieces of media or you can use the Front Feeder as a manual feed unit to print individual pieces of media “on-the-fly.”
For media other than standard paper, you must use the rear paper exit. This eliminates curling, and for labels, it eliminates peeling.
You can use the Front Feeder to print on the following media:
Standard weight paper that is different from the paper loaded in the
paper tray: e.g., letterhead, different size – Up to 100 sheets – 16 to 28-lb. – Letter, 13" & 14" Legal, Executive, A4, A5, B5, C5
(minimum 3.4" x 2.8"; maximum 8.5" x 14")
– Use either top or rear paper exit path
Envelopes
– Up to 10 envelopes – 16 to 28-lb. – Com 10, Com 9, Monarch, DL, C4, C5 – Use envelopes that have seams that run down the sides and squared-off
flaps: envelopes with v-type flap are not recommended.
– Use envelopes with a smooth, even surface that are designed for laser
printers: no metal clasps, snaps, windows, or self-adhesive flaps
– Use rear paper exit only
Labels
Important! Carrier sheet and label adhesive must withstand the
fusing process heat of 392° F (200°C) for 1 second. Label adhesive must not be exposed; if it is, it will cause jamming in the printer.
– Up to 100 sheets – Letter or A4 – Use label sheets designed for laser printers – Labels must cover the entire carrier sheet. – Use rear paper exit only
Transparencies (up to 100 sheets)
Important! Transparencies must withstand the fusing process heat of
392° F (200°C) for 1 second without wrinkling or gumming up.
– Letter or A4 – Use transparencies designed for laser printers – Use rear paper exit only
Heavy weight paper such as index or card stock
– Up to 100 sheets – Up to 36-lb. – Letter, 13" & 14" Le gal, Executive, A4, A5, B5, C5 (minimum 3.4” x
2.8”; maximum 14”)
– Use rear paper exit only
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Using the Front Feeder to Print Multiple Pieces of Media
To set up the printer for multiple-piece print jobs using the Front Feeder:
1. In your software program: a. Enter the printer setup menu.
b. Select Front Feeder. c. Select the media type, size and orientation.
2. Lower the printer’s Front Feeder.
3. Flip out the tray, then pivot out the extender.
e. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 (display reads f. Press
g. Press ON LINE to return the printer to on-line status.
Note: When you are done printing using the Front Feeder, reenter the
5. Open the rear paper exit path (not required for standard weight paper).
6. Adjust the Front Feeder paper width guides for the media you will be using and load the print media.
©
/Reset until the display reads FRONT TRA Y, then press ENTER
to engage the setting (an Asterisk will appear next to FRONT TRA Y).
Level-1 menu and change the PAPER FEED setting back to its former setting (normally TRAY 1).
PAPER FEED).
4. Enter the Level-1 menu and make changes: a. Press the ON LINE button (printer goes off line).
b. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 until TRAY SELECT displays. c. Press ENTER. d. Make sure that MANUAL FEED is set to OFF (the factory default),
then press ENTER.
Note: Insert letterhead paper face-up, with the top edge of the paper
7. Send the print job.
Note: The software application will override the printer menu settings.
E–28 Chapter 4: The Front Feeder
nosed into the printer.
Page 37
The Front Feeder: Printing Individual Pieces (Manual Feed)
You can open up the Front Feeder and use it as a manual feeder to print an individual piece of standard paper, an envelope, or specialty print media, without having to change any of the menu settings.
Manual Feed: Standard P aper
Setting up Manual Feed for Standard Weight Paper
1. In your software program:
a. Enter the printer setup menu. b. Select Manual Feed. c. Select the paper size and orientation.
2. Lower the printer’s Manual Feeder.
4. Adjust the paper width guides.
5. Load a sheet of paper.
3. Flip out the tray, then pivot out the extender.
Note: Insert letterhead paper face-up, top edge of paper in first.
6. Send the print command from your software.
7. When prompted to, press the FORM FEED button on the printer control panel.
The page prints.
Chapter 4: The Front Feeder E–29
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Manual Feed: Envelopes
Important!
• Use rear paper exit to avoid curling
• Do not use v-flap type envelopes (see page 27)
Setting up to Print an Envelope
1. In your software program: a. Enter the printer setup menu.
b. Select Manual Feed. c. Select the envelope size. d. Select landscape orientation.
2. Lower the rear paper exit tray and pull out the rear exit extender.
4. Flip out the manual feed tray, then pivot out the extender.
5. Adjust the paper width guides.
3. Lower the Front Feeder.
6. Insert the envelope with return address on lower left side and flap under­neath.
Return Address
7. Send the print command from your software.
8. When prompted to, press the FORM FEED button on the printer control panel.
The printed envelope will exit at the rear.
E–30 Chapter 4: The Front Feeder
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Manual Feed: Labels
Important! Sheet and label adhesive must withstand the fusing process
heat of 392°F (200°C) for 1 second. Label adhesive must not be exposed; if it is, it will cause
jamming in the printer.
• Labels must cover the entire carrier sheet.
• Use rear paper exit to avoid peeling.
Setting up to Print Labels
1. In your software program: a. Enter the printer setup menu.
b. Select Manual Feed. c. Select the label sheet size.
2. Lower the rear paper exit tray and pull out the rear exit extender.
4. Flip out the tray, then pivot out the extender.
5. Adjust the paper width guides.
6. Insert the label sheet face up.
3. Lower the Front Feeder.
7. Send the print command from your software.
8. When prompted to, press the FORM FEED button on the printer control panel.
The printed label sheet will exit at the rear.
Chapter 4: The Front Feeder E–31
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Manual Feed: Transparencies
Important! Transparency must withstand the fusing process heat of
392°F (200°C) for 1 second without wrinkling or gumming up.
• Use transparencies designed for laser printers.
• Use rear paper exit to avoid curling.
Setting up to Print a Transparency
1. In your software program: a. Enter the printer setup menu.
b. Select Manual Feed. c. Select the transparency size.
2. Lower the rear paper exit tray and pull out the rear exit extender.
4. Flip out the tray, then pivot out the extender.
5. Adjust the paper width guides.
6. Insert the transparency with the side to be printed facing up.
3. Lower the Front Feeder.
7. Send the print command from your software.
8. When prompted to, press the FORM FEED button on the printer control panel.
The printed transparency will exit at the rear.
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Manual Feed: Heavy (Card) Stock
Heavy (Card) Stock Specifications
• Weight range : 28 - 36 lb.
• Use rear paper exit to avoid curling
Setting up to Print Heavy Stock
1. In your software program: a. Enter the printer setup menu.
b. Select Manual Feed. c. Select the media size.
2. Lower the rear paper exit tray and pull out the rear exit extender.
4. Flip out the tray, then pivot out the extender.
5. Adjust the paper width guides.
3. Lower the Front Feeder.
6. Insert the sheet of heavy stock.
7. Send the print command from your software.
8. When prompted to, press the FORM FEED button on the printer control panel.
The printed sheet will exit at the rear.
Chapter 4: The Front Feeder E–33
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Using the Automatic Tray Switch Feature
To increase the paper feed capacity, you can set the printer to automatically feed paper from the front feeder when the paper tray empties (or from any of the optional accessories).
To do this:
1. Press ON LINE.
The printer goes off-line.
2. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 to enter the Menu Mode.
3. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 again to move to the TRAY SELECT category.
4. Press ENTER.
5. Press MENU 1/Menu 2 twice to move to the AUTO TRAY SWITCH item.
©
6. Press
7. Press ENTER to engage the ON selection.
An asterisk appears next to ON.
8. Press ON LINE to exit the Menu Mode.
Important: Paper tray size settings in your application software and in
/Reset once to get to the ON selection.
the OKIPAGE 20 Software Operator Panel will override the printer’s front operator panel settings.
If all paper sources have the same paper size selected, the printer will normally feed paper in the following sequence:
(1) the first tray (2) the paper expansion tray (if installed) (3) the second paper expansion tray (if installed) (4) the front feeder (5) the multipurpose feeder (if installed).
If any paper tray has a different size paper selected, it will be skipped. If you wish to change the sequence, use the Maintenance Menu (see “The
User Maintenance Menu” in Chapter 3).
E–34 Chapter 4: The Front Feeder
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Chapter 5: Duplex Printing
Note: This chapter applies only to the Model 20DX, or Model 20 with the
optional Duplex Feeder installed.
Portrait Versus L andscape
Portrait: Landscape:
Duplex Printing: Windows NT 3.51
The duplex print options are in the Document Properties dialog box.
Example:
In Windo ws® NT 3.5, to select duplex printing in Microsoft® W ord:
1. Select Print from the File menu.
2. Click Printer.
3. Click Options.
4. Select the duplex print method:
Long Side (portrait printing) Short Side (landscape printing)
5. Click OK.
6. Click Close and send the print job.
Duplex Printing: Windows® 3.1x
The duplex print options are in the Document Properties dialog box.
Example:
In Windows 3.1x, to select duplex printing in Microsoft Word:
1. Select Print from the File menu.
2. Click Printer.
3. Click Options.
4. Select the Paper Input tab.
6. Click Duplex.
7. Select the duplex print method:
Join top to bottom (landscape printing) Join left to right (portrait printing)
8. Click OK.
9. Click OK.
10. Click Close and send the print job.
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Duplex Printing: Windows 95
The duplex print options are in the Document Properties dialog box.
Duplex Printing: Windows NT 4.0
The duplex print options are in the Document Properties dialog box.
Example:
In Windows 95, to select duplex printing in Microsoft Word:
1. Select Print from the File menu.
2. Click Properties.
3. Select the Paper tab.
4. Click Duplex.
5. Select the duplex print method:
Join top to bottom (landscape printing) Join left to right (portrait printing)
6. Click OK.
7. Click OK and send the print job.
Setting Duplex Printing as the Default in Windows 95
1. Click Start, Settings, Printers.
2. Click the right mouse button on the driver icon.
3. Click Properties.
4. Click Duplex.
5. Select the duplex method you wish to use as the default.
6. Click OK.
7. Click OK.
Example:
In Windows NT 4.0, to select duplex printing in Microsoft Word:
1. Select Print from the File menu.
2. Click Properties.
3. Select the Advanced tab.
4. Click Paper/Output in the box.
5. Click Print on Both Sides (Duplex Printing).
6. Select the duplex print method:
Short Side (landscape printing) Long Side (portrait printing)
7. Click OK.
8. Click OK and send the print job.
Setting Duplex Printing as the Default in Windows NT 4.0
1. Click Start, Settings, Printers.
2. Click the right mouse button on the dri ver icon.
3. Click Document Defaults.
4. Select the duplex method you wish to use as the default.
5. Click OK.
6. Click OK.
E–36 Chapter 5: Duplex Printing
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Chapter 6: Fonts
Available Fo nts
Your printer provides a variety of HP LaserJet 5 compatible fonts including:
• 45 PCL Scalable Fonts
• 4 Bitmap Fonts In addition, there are four fonts with fixed spacing available in the IBM and
Epson emulations.
Printing a Sample of Resident Fonts
To see a sample of these fonts, print the Typeface List:
1. Place the printer off-line (press ON-LINE).
2. Press TRAY TYPE/Print Fonts for 2 seconds (until the display reads
PRINT FONTS).
3. To print the Typeface List for the HP PCL6 emulation, press ENTER/
Power Save. To print the Typeface List for the IBM or Epson emulation, press ©/Reset until the emulation you want appears on the second line of the display , then press ENTER/ Power Save.
The Typeface List prints.
Summary of Available Fonts
Fixed Scalable Fonts
Fixed spaced scalable fonts Courier and Letter Gothic are available in sizes from 0.44 to 99.99 cpi (characters per inch).
Courier: 66 Symbol Sets
Courier, Font # 0 Courier Bold, Font # 1 Courier Italic, Font # 2 Courier Bold Italic, Font # 3
Letter Gothic: 61 Symbol Sets
Letter Gothic, Font # 32 Letter Gothic Bold, Font # 33 Letter Gothic Italic, Font # 34
Proportional Scalable Fonts
Proportionally spaced scalable typefaces can be printed in any height from
4.00 up to 999.75 points (0.06-inch to 13.9 inches), adjustable in 0.25-point or 1-point increments.
Note: There are 72 points in one inch.
CG Times: 77 Symbol Sets
CG Times, Font # 4 CG Times Bold, Font # 5 CG Times Italic, Font # 6 CG Times Bold Italic, Font # 7
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CG Omega: 61 Symbol Sets
CG Omega, Font # 8 CG Omega Bold, Font # 9 CG Omega Italic, Font # 10 CG Omega Bold Italic, Font # 11
Times New: 27 Symbol Sets
Times New , Font # 39 Times New Bold, Font # 40 Times New Italic, Font # 41 Times New Bold Italic, Font # 42
Coronet: 61 Symbol Sets, Font # 12 Clarendon Condensed: 61 Symbol Sets, Font # 13 Univers: 77 Symbol Sets
Univers, Font # 14 Univers Bold, Font # 15 Univers Italic, Font # 16 Univers Bold Italic, Font # 17
Univers Condensed: 61 Symbol Sets
Univers Condensed, Font # 18 Univers Condensed Bold, Font # 19 Univers Condensed Italic, Font # 20 Univers Condensed Bold Italic, Font # 21
Antique Olive: 61 Symbol Sets
Antique Olive, Font # 22 Antique Olive Bold, Font # 23 Antique Olive Italic, Font # 24
Garamond: 61 Symbol Sets
Garamond Antiqua, F ont # 25 Garamond Halbfett, Font # 26 Garamond Kursive, Font # 27 Garamond Kursiv Halbfett, Font # 28
Marigold: 61 Symbol Sets, Font # 29 Albertus: 61 Symbol Sets
Albertus, Font #30 Albertus Extra Bold, Font # 31
Symbol: 1 Symbol Set, Font # 43 Wingdings: 1 Symbol Set, Font # 44
Bitmap Fonts
Line Printer: 63 Symbol Sets
• Pitch = 16.67 cpi
• Size = 8 points
• Portrait only
OCR-A & OCR-B: 1 Symbol Set
• Pitch = 10 cpi
• Size = 12.0 points
• Portrait only
USPSZIP Bar Code: 4 Symbol Sets
• Pitch = Proportional
• Size = 64 points
• Portrait only
IBM/Epson Emulation Fonts
Courier: 63 Symbol Sets, Fixed Spacing
Courier Courier Bold Courier Italic
Line Printer: 63 Symbol Sets, Fixed Spacing
Arial: 27 Symbol Sets
Arial, Font # 35 Arial Bold, Font # 36 Arial Italic, Font # 37 Arial Bold Italic, Font #38
E–38 Chapter 6: Fonts
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Selec ting Fonts
The printer’s default font is 10 cpi Courier. The easiest way to select fonts is through your software program. Refer to
your software documentation for information on selecting fonts. Fonts can also be selected using the printer’s control panel and main menu,
however, if a different font is selected in your software, it will override the font selected in the printer menu: see Chapter 3 for menu information.
Using Bar Code Fonts
The OKIPAGE 20 printer drivers support USPS PostNet bar code fonts resident on your printer. Bar Code fonts can be printed easily from WORD for Windows and other Windows applications.
Symbol Sets
Your printer provides 90 special sets of characters for technical, legal and foreign language uses, as well as sets of drawing characters and standard alphanumeric characters. Each font uses symbols from one or more of these sets.
PC-8 is the printer’s default symbol set. Check your software documenta­tion for information on how to select a symbol set and how to insert a symbol or special character into your document. Symbol sets can also be selected under the FONTS & SYMBOLS category in the printer Level-1 menu.
Adobe PostScript Fonts Option
The optional Adobe PostScript Level 2 SIMM Kit (P/N 70032701) provides an additional 37 Adobe Type 1 fonts (see Chapter 7).
Chapter 6: Fonts E–39
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Page 49
Chapter 7: Accessories
Optional Paper Handling Accessories
Multipurpose Feeder
(P/N 40352801)
Automatically feeds up to 50 envelopes or 100 sheets of paper.
Paper Expansion Tray
(P/N 40346401)
Duplex Feeder
(P/N 70033301)
Converts the OKIPAGE 20 printer into an OKIPAGE 20DX. This feeder allows you to print on both sides of standard paper.
Additional Options
Network Card
(P/N 70032801)
Doubles the paper capacity to 1,060 sheets by adding an additional 530-sheet paper tray. If desired, a second Paper Expansion Tray can be added to triple the paper capacity to 1,590 sheets.
Install this card in your OKIPAGE 20/20DX printer to convert it for opera­tion on a network.
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Adobe PostScript Level 2 SIMM Kit (P/N 70032701)
Flash ROM Memory SIMMs
4 MB (P/N 70032601) 8 MB (P/N 70033201)
Expanded Memory SIMMs
User-installable RAM SIMMs are available to upgrade the printer’s memory in the following sizes:
• 4 MB SIMM (Okidata Part # 70028801)
• 8, 16 and 32 MB SIMMs commercially available (72-pin, 60 ns, FPM, Non-parity)
SIMM Configurations
There are three sockets in your OKIPAGE 20/20DX printer to take SIMM boards. See Appendix C for information on the possible SIMM configura­tions for these sockets.
E–42 Chapter 7: Accessories
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Chapter 8: Maintenance
This chapter explains how to replace the toner and image drum cartridges, and clean the LED array.
General Consumables Information
The Toner Cartridge: Type 7 (P/N 40468801)
Toner Cartridge Life
Toner cartridge life depends on the page density, the percentage of each page that is printed black. An average business letter is printed at between 3% and 5% density, graphics density is usually higher. The higher the print density, the more toner is used.
On the average, a toner cartridge will produce approximately 5000 sheets at 5% print density.
The Image Drum: Type 7 (P/N 40468701)
Image Drum Life
The life of the image drum depends on a number of factors, including the operating temperature, humidity, the type of paper you use, and the number of pages per job. Each time you print or turn the printer on, the drum has to rotate to start up and to wind down. As a result, frequent one-page print jobs will wear down your drum more quickly than multiple-page print jobs.
The image drum cartridge should last up to 30,000 pages at 3 pages per job (continuous printing) or 19,000 pages at 3 pages per minute.
Important: The first toner cartridge you place in your printer will only
produce between 2500 and 3500 sheets. This is normal, as the new image drum reservoir and developing roller system must saturate with toner.
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Replacing the Toner Car tridge (P/N 40468801)
Replace the toner cartridge after TONER LOW displays in the control panel window. At this point, the printer will print about 100 more sheets, then display TONER EMPTY and stop printing. Printing will resume when a new toner cartridge is installed.
To replace the toner cartridge:
4. Remove the toner cartridge from the foil package and shak e it from side to side a few times to distribute the toner evenly.
1. Press the OPEN button and lift the cover.
2. Pull the grey lock lever toward the front of the printer until it stops.
3. Lift out and discard the used toner cartridge in accordance with local regulations.
5. Carefully peel off the tape from the bottom of the cartridge.
6. Place left end of the toner cartridge into the toner well at an angle, aligning the recess in the end of the toner cartridge with the tab on the image drum.
Recess
Tab
7. Lower the right side of the cartridge, aligning the slot with the ridge in the image drum.
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8. Push the grey lock lever toward the back of the printer until it stops.
9. Lift out the image drum and put it on a smooth, flat surface. Be sure to
protect the drum from exposure to light either by placing it in the light shield bag supplied with the printer, or by placing a sheet of paper over it.
11. Locate the clear plastic film inside the front of the printer, then fold the
lens cleaner over and use it to wipe any paper dust off the plastic film.
Film
12. Replace the image drum and close the cover.
10. Use the lens cleaner supplied in the new toner kit to clean the LED array.
Chapter 8: Maint enance E–45
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Replacing the Image Drum Cartridge (P/N 40468701)
When the image drum reaches 90% of its life, the CHANGE DRUM message will display in the control panel window. You should have a new image drum cartridge and a new toner cartridge on hand at this point. Change the image drum cartridge when the print becomes faint or begins to deteriorate.
Note: To replace the image drum, you will need both a new image drum
cartridge and a new toner cartridge.
2. Lift out the used image drum cartridge with the toner installed and discard both in accordance with local regulations.
Precautions!
The image drum is fragile. To avoid damage to the new drum, take these precautions while handling the new image drum cartridge:
• Avoid touching the green drum surface.
• Be careful not to set the cartridge down on anything that might scratch the surface of the drum.
• Keep the drum from exposure to direct sunlight and don’t let it sit in room light for more than 5 minutes. Leave it in the package until you are ready to install it in the printer.
To replace the image drum cartridge:
1. Press the OPEN button and lift the printer cover all the way back.
3. Open the LED lens cleaner (included with the replacement toner car­tridge) and wipe the LED lens assembly clean.
4. Fold over the lens cleaner and use it to wipe any paper dust off the clear plastic film inside the front of the printer.
Film
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5. Open the new image drum package and remove the protective paper, then remove the tape and shipping insert from the toner well and discard them.
6. Install the new image drum in the printer, inserting the alignment pins on each end into the slots in the printer.
Pin
8. Place the left end of toner cartridge into the toner well, aligning the recess in the end of the toner cartridge with the tab on the image drum, then lower the right side of the toner cartridge, aligning the slot in the end of the toner cartridge with the ridge in the image drum.
9. Push the grey lock lever toward back of the printer until it stops.
Slot
7. Remove the new toner cartridge from its package and shake it from side to side a few times to distribute the toner evenly, then carefully peel off the tape from the bottom of the cartridge.
Chapter 8: Maint enance E–47
10. Close the printer cover.
11. Reset the Drum Counter:
Important! If the drum counter is not reset when you replace the
drum, the CHANGE DRUM message will appear at the next “toner low” condition, long before it is actually necessary to change the drum.
a. Turn the printer on while holding the MENU 1/Menu 2, button.
INITIALIZING, then USERMNT displays in the control panel window.
b. Press MENU 1/Menu 2, 3 times.
DRUM CNT RESET displays.
c. Press ENTER.
The counter resets.
d. Press ON LINE.
Page 56
Cleaning the LED Array
Clean the LED array every time you install a new toner cartridge. A dirty LED array could cause faded vertical areas or light printing down a page.
1. Press the OPEN button and lift the printer cover all the way up.
2. Locate the LED array on the underside of the cover. Remove the LED Lens Cleaner Pad (included with the Toner Kit) from the package and carefully run it along the LED array.
LED array
Generating a Drum Cleaning Page
If you experience print quality problems, for example repeating marks, blotching or shading, use the drum cleaning feature. The cleaning process will remove residual impurities from printing surfaces.
To generate a Drum Cleaning page:
1. Press ON-LINE to set the printer off-line.
2. Lower and open the Front Feeder.
Press §/Recover and ©/Reset simultaneously and hold for 2 seconds.
DRUM CLEANING MANUAL LETTER REQUEST
or
DRUM CLEANING MANUAL A4 REQUEST
displays.
3. Insert a clean sheet of letter or A4 paper in the Front Feeder.
Note: If you do not have a lens cleaner pad, you can use a lint-free cloth
with a little rubbing alcohol on it to clean the LED array.
3. Close the printer cover.
4. Press FORM FEED.
The Cleaning Page will print.
5. Press ON-LINE to return the printer to ready.
Note: An extra LED cleaning pad is provided with each toner cartridge.
Clean the LED array between toner changes if faded vertical stripes appear.
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Chapter 9: Problem Solving
Most of the printing difficulties you might encounter have a simple solution. This chapter can help you troubleshoot problems concerning:
• Paper jams
• Printer messages
• Print quality
• Software
• Hardware If you are unable to solve your printer problem, see Appendix A for Service
and Support information.
Paper Jams
If a paper jam occurs, a message will display which indicates the location of the jam. Once the jam is cleared, the cover is closed and Warming Up is complete, the printer prints all the pages affected by the jam.
Paper Jam Messages
PAPER INPUT JAM
Paper jammed as it was being fed in from the paper tray or other source.
PAPER FEED JAM
Paper jammed somewhere between the input and the paper exit.
PAPER EXIT JAM
Paper jammed as it was exiting the printer.
DUPLEX INPUT JAM
Paper jammed as it was being fed in from the paper tray.
DUPLEX OPEN JAM
Paper tray was opened as the paper was being fed through the Duplex Feeder.
DUPLEX FEED JAM 1
Paper jammed as it was being fed to the reverse roller in the Duplex Feeder.
DUPLEX FEED JAM 2
Paper jammed as it was being reversed in the Duplex Feeder.
DUPLEX FEED JAM 3
Paper jammed as it was being fed through the Duplex Feeder.
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Why Paper Jams Occur
Clearing Paper Jams
Reason: The paper tray is ov erloaded.
Corrective Action: Do not fill the tray above the PAPER FULL mark.
Reason: Paper is too heavy, too light, or contains excess cotton content.
Corrective Action: Switch papers and use the recommended stock.
Reason: Paper is too moist or too dry, causing missfeeds and imaging problems.
Corrective Action: Store paper in average humidity, reseal opened reams. In areas of e xtreme dryness or humidity, do not leave paper in the tray over ­night.
Reason: Rear paper exit tray may not be fully extended.
Corrective Action: Check to be sure that the rear exit tray is fully extended.
Reason: Rear exit tray was lowered while a job was printing.
Corrective Action: Resend the print job after lowering the rear exit tray.
Reason: Paper tray was opened while paper was feeding through the duplex feeder (optional on OKIPAGE 20).
Corrective Action: Remove the jammed sheet from the duplex feeder, then reinstall the paper tray and resend the print job.
Clearing a Paper Input Jam
PAPER INPUT JAM CHECK TRA Y1
1. Slide out the paper tray.
2. Remove the sheet that did not feed, then inspect the remaining sheets to see that they are not wrinkled or stuck together.
3. Close the paper tray.
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4. Press the OPEN button, then open and close the top cover to clear the paper jam message.
Clearing a Paper Feed Jam
3. Carefully remove the jammed paper.
PAPER FEED JAM CHECK TRA Y1
1. Press OPEN and lift the cover.
2. Lift out the image drum cartridge (Careful! Avoid touching the shiny green drum area!) and place it on a smooth, flat surface.
Caution!The fusing unit may be HOT!
4. Put the image drum cartridge back into the printer.
5. Close the cover.
Chapter 9: Problem Solving E–51
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Clearing a Paper Exit Jam
PAPER EXIT JAM REMOVE THE P APER
1. Press OPEN and lift the top cover to release roller pressure.
4. Close the printer cover.
2. Pull the jammed paper out from the rear exit.
Caution!The fusing unit may be HOT!
3. If the paper will not release, try carefully pulling it out from inside the printer.
Clearing Duplex Feeder Paper Jams
Clearing Duplex Feeder Input Jams
DUPLEX INPUT JAM REMOVE THE P APER
To clear a Duplex Feeder Input paper jam, follow steps 1 through 4 under “Clearing a Paper Input Jam” earlier in this chapter.
Clearing a Duplex Feeder Open Jam
DUPLEX OPEN JAM REMOVE THE P APER
1. Press the OPEN button and open the top cover.
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2. Carefully pull the sheet from inside the printer.
Caution!The fusing unit may be hot!
2. Remove the jammed sheet from the back of the printer
3. Close the printer cover.
Clearing Duplex Feeder Jams 1 & 2
DUPLEX FEED JAM1 DUPLEX FEED JAM2 REMOVE THE P APER REMOVE THE P APER
1. Remove the paper tray.
3. Replace the paper tray.
4. Press the OPEN button, then open and close the top cover to clear the paper jam message.
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Clearing Duplex Feeder Jam 3
DUPLEX FEED JAM3 REMOVE THE P APER
1. Remove the paper tray.
2. Reach in the front of the printer and pull the jammed sheet out of the Duplex Feeder.
4. Press the OPEN button, then open and close the top cover to clear the paper jam message.
Printer Display Messages
The control panel window displays messages about your printer’s operating conditions.
Message: CHANGE DRUM Meaning: Appears on second line of display to indicate that the drum is near
90% of life. Change drum and reset drum counter. Note: If the drum counter is not reset when you replace the drum, the CHANGE DRUM message will appear at the next “toner low” condition. See “Replacing the Image Drum Cartridge” in Chapter
8.
Message: Meaning: Indicates number of copies being printed.
3. Replace the paper tray.
Message: Meaning: Close cover.
Message: Meaning: Print data is in buffer. xxx = emulation
Message: Meaning: Drum Cleaning page is printing.
E–54 Chapter 9: Problem Solving
COPY nnn/mmm
nnn = page being printed. mmm = total copies requested.
COVER OPEN
DATA PRESENT .xxx
DRUM CLEANING
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Message: DUPLEX INPUT JAM
REMOVE THE PAPER
Meaning: Paper has jammed when entering Duplex Feeder. Remove jammed
paper, then open and close cover.
Message:
DUPLEX INPUT JAM1 REMOVE THE PAPER
Meaning: Paper has jammed when being fed to reverse roller in Duplex
Feeder. Remove jammed paper, then open and close cover.
Message:
DUPLEX INPUT JAM2 REMOVE THE PAPER
Meaning: Paper has jammed within the Duplex Feeder. Remove jammed
paper, then open and close cover.
MESSAGE:
DUPLEX INPUT JAM3 REMOVE THE PAPER
Meaning: Paper has jammed in the Duplex Feeder. Remove jammed paper,
then open and close cover.
Message:
DUPLEX OPEN JAM REMOVE THE PAPER
Meaning: Paper jammed as it entered Duplex Feeder. Remove jammed
paper, then open and close cover.
Message:
EEPROM RESETTING
Meaning: EEPROM resetting to factory defaults. Returns to ON-LINE.
Message:
ERROR CONTROLLER nn -aaaaaaaa
Meaning: Controller error. nn = exception code. aaaaaaaa = error address.
Call Technical Support or a Service Center. Power off printer to clear error. If error continues contact service.
Message:
ERROR HOST I/F RS232C
Meaning: Serial interface error. Press RECOVER to continue. Check the
protocol of both the PC and the printer. Resend job.
Message:
ERROR MEMORY OVERFLOW
Meaning: Page data exceeds available memory. Press RECOVER to con-
tinue. Adjust RASTER BUFFER, RECEIVE BUFFER, and/or FONT PROTECT in Menu and resend job.
Message:
ERROR PAPER SIZE CHECK tttttttt
Meaning: Incorrect paper size detected for tray tttttttt. Provide correct paper
size in tray. Open and close cover to continue.
Message:
ERROR PRINT OVERRUN
Meaning: Data too complex for current RASTER BUFFER Setting. Increase
RASTER BUFFER value and resend job, or add memory. Press RECOVER to continue.
Message:
ERROR nn
Meaning: Printer error. Try turning the printer off, then on again. If this
doesn’t clear the error, write down the error number nn and contact your service provider.
Chapter 9: Problem Solving E–55
Message:
ERROR RECEIVE BUFFER OVERFLOW
Meaning: Receive buffer overflow. Data was lost. Press RECOVER to
continue. Resend job.
Message:
FLUSHING JOB
Meaning: Data is being discarded as a result of command received.
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Printer Display Messages (continued)
Message: FRONT TRA Y ERROR
PRESS RECOVERKEY
Meaning: Error in manual feeder. Press RECOVER to correct.
Message:
ON-LINE .xxx Mmmmm ttttt
Meaning: Ready to receive data. xxx = emulation. Mmmmm = SIMPLEX or
DUPLEX (on OKIPAGE 20, appears only if optional duplex feeder is installed). ttttt = paper tray selected
Message:
FUSER LIFE
Meaning: Appears on second line of display to indicate that the fuser is near
end of life. Contact your service dealer (see Appendix A).
Message:
INITIALIZING
Meaning: Controller is being initialized at power on. Message:
Mmmmm MANUAL yyyyyyyy REQUEST
Meaning: Insert requested paper. Printing is stopped until paper is provided
or RECOVER is pressed. Mmmmm = requested size yyyyyyyy = requested paper media (paper, envelope, etc.)
Message:
Mmmmm tttttttt PAPER REQUEST
Meaning: Paper size mmmmm requested at tray tttttttt. Printing is stopped
until paper is provided or RECOVER is pressed.
Message:
OFF-LINE .xxx Mmmmm ttttt
Meaning: Not ready to receive data. xxx = emulation. Mmmmm = SIM-
PLEX or DUPLEX (on OKIPAGE 20, appears only if optional duplex feeder is installed). ttttt = paper tray selected
Message:
PAPER EXIT JAM REMOVE THE PAPER
Meaning: Paper jammed during exit. Clear jam and open/close top cover . Message:
PAPER FEED JAM CHECK tttttttt
Meaning: Paper jammed during feeding from tray tttttttt. Clear jam and
open/close top cover.
Message:
PAPER INPUT JAM CHECK tttttttt
Meaning: Paper jammed while being supplied from tray tttttttt. Clear jam
and open/close top cover.
Message:
PAPER NEAREND Tn
Meaning: Indicates only about 20 sheets left in tray Tn. Message:
PAPER OUT mmmmm tttttttt
Meaning: Paper size mmmmm is out at tray tttttttt. Printing is stopped until
paper is loaded.
Message:
POWER SAVING
Meaning: Flashes on second line of display to indicate that printer is in
power saving mode.
Message:
Meaning: Memory overflow has occurred. Press FORM FEED to eject
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PRESS FORM FEED TO EJECT
paper.
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Message: PRINT DEMO PAGE Meaning: Demo page is printing.
Message:
PRINT FONTS
Meaning: Typeface List page is printing. Message:
PRINT MENU
Meaning: Menu page is printing.
Message:
TONER LOW
Meaning: Appears on second line of display to indicate that toner is running
out. About 100 more pages can be printed after this message first appears.
Message:
TONER SENSOR
Meaning: Appears in second line of display to indicate that a malfunction of
toner sensor has been detected.
Message:
PRINTING
Meaning: Data is being received and printed. Message:
PROCESSING .xxx
Meaning: Data being received or processed. xxx = emulation Message:
RESET
Meaning: Manual reset was initiated. All temporary fonts and macros are
deleted.
Message:
RESET TO FLUSH
Meaning: Printer was switched to off-line with data in buffer. Press RESET
to delete data.
Message:
RESET TO SAVE
Meaning: Press ©/Reset to save menu changes. Menu changes cannot be
reset automatically because data is present in buffer.
Message:
STACKER FULL REMOVE THE PAPER
Meaning: Rear paper exit bin is full. Printing is stopped until paper is
removed.
Message:
TONER EMPTY REPLACE TNR CART.
Meaning: Toner cartridge is virtually empty and must be changed to avoid
print deterioration.
Message:
tttttt INSTALL
Meaning: Tray tttttt is pulled out: reinsert tray.
Print Quality Problems
Before consulting a service representative regarding a print quality problem, check the problems listed below to see if there is a solution, or something you might have ov erlooked.
Blank sheets printed.
Reason: Image drum cartridge may have been exposed to light, or LED
array or image drum contacts may have failed.
Solution: Leave image drum cartridge in total darkness for several hours. If
this fails to restore it, install a new image drum cartridge.
Reason: Empty or missing toner cartridge. Solution: Install new toner cartridge.
Entire page prints faintly.
Reason: Empty toner cartridge. Pages get fainter after toner is used up. Solution: Install new toner cartridge.
Reason: LED array is dirty. Solution: Clean the LED array.
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Page has gray background.
Reason: Static electricity causes toner to stick to background Solutions:
(1) Change papers to an acceptable laser bond and use a humidi­fier. (2) Generate a Drum Cleaning page.
Reason: Image drum has been exposed to light. Solution: Leave image drum cartridge in total darkness for several hours. If
this fails to restore it, install a new image drum cartridge.
Page prints all black.
Reason: Hardware problem Solution: Contact your service representative.
Page has repeating marks.
Reason: Excess toner in paper path. Solution: Generate a Drum Cleaning page.
Reason: Damaged image drum cartridge causes repetitive marks due to
surface nicks and scratches.
Solution: Install new Image drum cartridge.
Vertical white streaking or faint areas on page.
Reason: Toner is low and does not distribute properly or the drum is worn
out.
Solutions:(1) Replace toner cartridge.
(2) Check drum and replace if necessary .
Reason: LED array is dirty. Solutions:(1) Clean LED array.
(2) Contact your service representative.
Faded vertical stripes
Reason: LED array is dirty. Solution: Clean the LED array.
Vertical black lines
Reason: Toner is low. Solution: Replace toner cartridge.
Reason: Scratched image drum. Solution: Replace the image drum cartridge.
Reason: Hardware problem. Solution: Contact service representative.
An oblong area of faint print appears on each page.
Reason: “Dropout” caused by using cotton bond paper in high humidity.
Moisture has affected paper.
Solution: Change to a different type of paper or use a dehumidifier; check
toner.
Fuzzy print
Reason: LED array is dirty. Solution: Clean the LED array.
Distorted print
Reason: Paper path lamp assembly or fusing unit problem. Solutions:(1) Generate Drum Cleaning page.
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(2) Contact service representative.
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White blotches or faded gray areas and temperature or humidity is high or low.
Reason: Difficult environment. Solution: Check toner. If okay, adjust settings in Maintenance Menu (See
Chapter 3).
Faded print after installation.
Reason: Toner cartridge is not correctly installed. Solution: Install toner cartridge correctly.
Pages curl excessively
Reason: Printing on wrong side of paper. Solutions:(1) Turn paper over in tray.
(2) When installing paper, make a note of the print side arrow on the paper package, then install the paper “print side down” in the paper tray.
Reason: Moisture in paper. Improper storage. Solution: Avoid storing paper in areas of excessive temperature changes
and humidity.
Print is smeared or blotched.
Reason: Dirty or defective fuser assembly or other hardware problem. Solutions:(1) Generate Drum Cleaning page.
(2) Contact your service representative.
Printed page is light or blurred.
Reason: Toner is low. Solution: Replace toner cartridge.
Reason: Paper used is not designed for laser printers. Solution: Switch to a recommended paper.
Reason: LED array is dirty. Solution: Clean LED array.
Bold characters and dark lines are smeared.
Reason: Toner is low. Solution: Replace toner cartridge.
Print is darker than usual.
Reason: Darkness setting is too high. Solution: Change Darkness setting in Menu.
Reason: High humidity. Solution: Recommended operating humidity is 20-80%.
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Adjusting Print Quality
The following items in the printer menus can be set to adjust print quality. See Chapter 3 for more information.
Level-1 Menu
MEDIA TYPE
TRA Y1 TRAY2 (appears only if paper expansion tray option is installed) TRAY3 (appears only if second paper expansion tray option is installed) FRONT/MANUAL MULTIFEEDER (appears only if optional multipurpose feeder is installed)
Specify a paper weight of Light, Medium Light, Medium, Medium Heavy, or Heavy for the appropriate paper feed source to improve print quality and toner fusing.
Maintenance Menu
SETTING
Make adjustments for difficult environment or rough/thick paper.
Software Problems
Most printer features are controlled by your software application. For more information, see your software documentation or contact your software vendor.
Here are solutions to common problems related to software:
Blank pages appear between printed pages.
Reason: Number of lines per page in software is not equal to number of
lines per page of printer.
Solution: Many software packages assume 66 lines per page; your printer
default is 60. Adjust software accordingly or set LINES/Pg in Menu 1 to equal lines per page in software.
Level-2 Menu
PRINT MODE
Cannot get justified right margin with a proportionally spaced font.
Reason: Right justification with proportional fonts is a software feature. Solution: Check your software manual to see if this feature is supported.
RESOLUTION
Control codes not operating correctly
Set resolution in dots per inch.
DARKNESS CONTROL
DARKNESS
Reason: Incorrectly entered control codes. Solution: Check for confusion of the lower case letter l with the number 1,
Set darkness of characters.
TONER SAVING
Lower print quality to reduce toner consumption: engage only for proofs and rough drafts.
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the upper case letter O with the number 0; make sure you are using upper/lower case correctly; make sure font is specified correctly and is available.
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Data sent to printer does not print but DATA message appears.
Reason: A form feed has not been sent. Solution: Press the ON-LINE button to take the printer off-line, then press
FORM FEED to eject the final page, or send a FF command (decimal character 12). If desired, set AUTO EJECT in MENU 2.
Last page of document is not printed.
Reason: No form feed provided at end of document. Solution: Press ON-LINE to take the printer off-line then press FORM
FEED to eject the final page or send the form feed code (decimal character 12). If desired set AUTO EJECT in MENU 2.
First line on page won’t print.
Reason: Tops of letters extend into unprintable area so they don’t print. Solution: Set your margins in software to print within the printable area.
(1/2" from physical edge of paper.)
Graphics won’t position properly.
Reason: Wrong reference point being used. Solution: Take measurements from the printable area not from the physical
edges of the page.
Parts of documents are missing at the edges of the printed page.
Reason: Software is attempting to print beyond the printer’s maximum
image area.
Solution: Adjust software page margins to printer’s maximum margins
(8.25", x 10 .75" for standard sheets).
Parts of control codes are printed at the beginning of documents.
Reason: Command sent is not a true printer command generally because
the ESC character was not sent.
Solution: Before sending control codes through an application make sure
the ESC character can be entered and is entered properly.
Print job started with italics changed to bold but italics still output.
Reason: Font selection is by priority bold and italic is ‘’higher’’ than bold. Solution: Turn italics off before turning bold on.
Printer ignores control codes sent prior to printing a document.
Reason: The application software automatically sends a reset command
before printing.
Solution: Embed the control codes in the text to be printed.
‘’Garbage’’ prints
Reason: Incorrect driver is installed. Solution: Install the appropriate driver (See the “Software Installation
Guide”)
Printer’s output is below rated speed.
Reason: Delays are caused by software formatting routines graphics
downloads, and other application-specific factors.
Solution: For maximum speed output plain text.
Size of top margin increases with each page printed.
Reason: “Creeping text.” Number of lines per page in software is not
equal to number of lines per page of printer.
Solution: Many software packages assume 66 lines per page but printer’s
default is 60. Adjust software accordingly or set LINES/PG in Menu 1 to equal lines per page in software.
Strange symbols appear during normal printing.
Reason: Wrong symbol set. Solution: Make sure the symbol set selected corresponds to symbol set
resident, or soft font.
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Hardware Problems
Certain error messages (See Printer Messages at the beginning of this chapter) indicate a hardware problem. Other possible hardware problems are listed below:
Graphic image prints partly on one page partly on the next.
Reason: Insufficient printer memory for image at set resolution. Solution: Change the resolution, reduce the image size, or install more
memory.
Nothing happens but printer indicates it is ready to receive data.
Reason: Configuration error. Solution: Check cable connection. If more than one printer is available
make sure your printer is selected. Make sure printer is on-line.
‘’Garbage’’ prints.
Reason: Incorrect cable configuration. (Also see Software Problems.) Solution: Check cable signal continuity and length.
Printer freezes or displays error message when computer is rebooted.
Reason: Booting the computer while the printer is on can cause a commu-
nications error.
Solution: Take printer off-line before rebooting computer.
Change Drum message appears after only 4000 to 5000 pages are printed.
Reason: Drum counter was not reset when the drum was replaced. Solution: Reset the drum counter (see “Replacing the Image Drum Car-
tridge” in Chapter 8). Always reset the drum counter when replacing the image drum.
Odors
Reason: Gases are given off by forms or adhesives passing through the
printer’s fusing unit.
Solution: Make sure the forms you use can withstand heating; provide
adequate ventilation.
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Appendix A: Service & Support
How to Get Service
If you are unable to solve your printer problem after consulting the trouble­shooting information, contact the following sources for service or support.
Note: This information applies to the US and Canada only.
Your Dealer
Consult the store where you purchased your printer, or call 1-800-OKIDATA for the location of the nearest authorized OKIDATA service dealer. Have your zip code ready.
Your printer has a 1-year on-site warranty. (US and Canada only) Proof of purchase is required for warranty work. Be sure to retain your purchase documents.
Prices and minimum charges for work done beyond the warranty period may vary.
Customer Support Center
For customer assistance call 1-800-OKIDATA. The Okidata Information System Automated Attendant is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The system can provide immediate assistance with:
• Basic operating procedures
• Sales and service referrals
• Parts and consumable referrals
• Product Information
Customer Service Representatives
For Technical Assistance call 1-800-OKIDATA. Agents are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Please be sure that you are calling from a telephone close to your printer, so you can describe your problem accu­rately. Agents can assist you with:
• Installation of your Okidata printer
• Determination of printer issues that require service
• Availability and installation of printer drivers (CSRs are not trained to
provide assistance with the use of commercial software packages. Please consult your software user’s manual for times and availability of their support).
• Consumer relations
• Interface Information
Faxable Facts
You can have product and support information faxed automatically to you through Okidata’s Faxable Facts, an on-line document retrieval system. A touch-tone telephone and facsimile machine with a designated telephone number are required.
Call toll-free at 1-800-654-6651, press option 2 to hear a description of how Faxable Facts works. If you are calling for the first time, order a catalog of available documents. This system is accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. The following information can be faxed to you in minutes:
• Product data brochures
• Product part numbers and pricing (USA and Canadian)
• User Tips
• Accessories, Options, and Consumables part numbers and pricing (USA
and Canada)
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Internet
See Okidata’s Internet Home Page at http://www.okidata.com E-mail: comments@okidata. com
Purchasing Supplies
Before you order, know your printer model number (see the front of the printer) and have the correct part number and description of the item.
Okidata Service Centers
Your printer has a 1-year on-site warranty. (US and Canada). If you need to ship your printer to a service center, repack it in the original packing materials. If the original packaging is not available, contact your dealer or 1-800-OKIDATA for shipping instructions.
• Allow 30 days for round trip shipping and repair via a depot.
• Carry-in repairs must first be called in to schedule service.
• Before shipping your printer, call for a return authorization number (RA).
Okidata US and Canada Service Center Locations:
United States
East Central
Okidata Okidata 57 Carnegie Plaza 851 Feehanville Drive Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Mt. Prospect, IL 60056 Tel: 1-800-809-4948 Tel: 1-800-809-4948 Fax: 1-609-222-5347
Canada
Okidata 2735 Matheson Blvd., East Unit 1 Mississauga, Ontario L4W4M8 Tel: 905-238-4265 Fax: 905-238-4427
Ways to Purchase
• Consult the dealer where you purchased your printer.
• Consult an Okidata Authorized Sales or Service Dealer.
• Call 1-800-OKIDATA for the nearest Authorized Sales and Service location. Have your ZIP code ready for our Customer Support Represen­tatives.
• Order toll-free by phone at 1-800-OKIDATA (1-800-654-3282), using VISA, Mastercard or American Express.
- $10.00 minimum purchase required.
• Check office supply catalogs or your local stationery store. Most carry Okidata brand supplies.
In Canada, call 905-602-6400 to order parts: VISA and American Express are accepted.
Supply Order Numbers
Toner Cartridge, “Type 7” (Okidata P/N 40468801)
Image Drum, “Type 7” (Okidata P/N 40468701)
E–64 Appendix A: Support & Service
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Appendix B: Specifications
General Specifications
Print Method: LED array Print Speed: 20 pages per minute, one-sided printing (SIMPLEX mode,
standard) 10 pages per minute, two-sided printing (DUPLEX mode;
on OKIPAGE 20, applies only if optional Duplex Feeder is installed)
Resolution: 300 x 300 dpi, 600 x 600 dpi, 600 x 1200 dpi RAM: 4 MB standard, expandable to 68 MB (optional SIMMs
installed)
ROM: 6 MB standard (optional PostScript board installed) Interface:
Parallel: IEEE 1284 compliant, bi-directional port Serial: RS232C
Emulations: HP
HP LaserJet 5 PCLXL IBM® Proprinter II Epson® FX Auto Emulation Switching
®
LaserJet® 5 PCL5e
®
Typefaces
Bitmap: Line Printer, OCR-A, OCR-B Scalable
Fixed: Courier, Letter Gothic
Proportional: Albertus, Antique Olive, Arial, CG Times, CG Omega,
Clarendon, Coronet, Garamond, Marigold, Symbol, Times New, Univers, Univers Condensed, Wingdings
Bar Code: USPS PostNet SIDM Mode: Courier, Line Printer
Paper Handling Specifications
Paper T ray: 530 sheets, 16-28 lb. paper Manual Feeder: 100 sheets, 16-36 lb. paper
10 Envelopes
Duplex Feeder (OKIPAGE 20DX):16-28 lb. paper
Environmental Specifications
Temperature
Operating: 50 to 90°F (10 to 32°C) Storage: 14 to 110°F (-10 to +43°C)
Humidity
Operating: 20 to 80% RH Storage: 10 to 90% RH
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Electr ical Specifications
Voltage: 120V ac, +10%, -14% Frequency: 50/60 Hz +/-2% Power
Idle: 95 watts
Operating: 350 watts
Peak: 820 watts
Power Save Mode: 25 watts
Physical Specifications
Width: 14.4 inches (366 mm) Depth: 18.2 inches (462 mm) Height: 13 inches (331 mm) Weight: OKIPAGE 20 = 42 lbs. (19 kg)
OKIPAGE 20DX = 47 lbs. (21.3 kg)
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
E–66 Appendix B: Specifications
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Appendix C: Installing SIMMs
SIMM Configurations
The OKIPAGE 20 has three slots for installation of optional SIMMs:
ROM Slot for
Adobe PostScript SIMM
or Flash Memory SIMM
Two RAM Slots for Memory Expansion SIMMs (4, 8, 16, or 32 MB each, 72-pin, 60 ns, FPM, non-parity)
See Chapter 7 for ordering information on these accessories.
Installing SIMMs
To install SIMMs in the printer:
1. Turn the printer off.
2. Unplug the power cord.
3. Detach the interface cable from the back of the printer.
You can use these slots to add up to 64 MB of memory (two 32 MB SIMMs) to the standard 4 MB OKIPAGE 20/20DX printer memory, and/or to install either the Adobe PostScript SIMM Kit or the Flash ROM SIMM.
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4. Push the OPEN button, then open the top cover.
7. Remove and sav e the two screws on the left of the metal plate covering the internal board, then pull the plate out about an inch and lift it out.
5. Remove and sav e the two large screws on the right side, which hold the side panel in place.
Remove screws
6. Pull the side panel out and remove it from the printer.
Remove screws
8 Install the SIMMs:
a. Locate the three SIMM sockets on the board. Always install SIMMs in
the sockets from left to right.
SIMM Sockets
b. Insert the gold metallic contact edge of the SIMM into the socket at
about a 45 ° angle, with the notched corner of the SIMM at the bottom. Push in until the gold contacts are fully inserted into the socket.
Gold Contacts Edge
Notched Corner
E–68 Appendix C: Installing SIMMs
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c. Pivot the SIMM to the left until it snaps into place.
Note: Repeat steps a through c if you are installing additional SIMMs,
working from left to right.
9. Insert the tabs on the metal plate into the slots on the printer housing,
then swing it up into place and replace the two mounting screws.
11. Secure the panel in place with the two screws.
Replace screws
12. Close the printer cover.
10. Replace the side panel (tabs go in slots): you’ll need to move the cover
hinge out of the way before you put the side panel back in place.
Cover Hinge
Appendix C: Installing SIMMs E–69
13. Reattach the PC interface cable.
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14. Plug the power cord into the power outlet.
15. Turn the printer on.
16. Check the menu printout to be sure that the SIMMs are properly
installed: a. Press ON-LINE to place printer off-line.
b. Press the PAPER SIZE/Print Menu button for 2 seconds.
PRINT MENU displays then the menu prints.
c. Check the top of the menu printout to verify that the SIMMs you
installed appear (“Page Memory Installed” will appear if you in­stalled memory expansion SIMMs).
Note: If no verification appears at the top of the menu printout, open
the printer back up and make sure that the SIMMs are fi rmly in place, then print the menu out again.
E–70 Appendix C: Installing SIMMs
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Limited Warranty
OKIDATA, division of Oki America, Inc. (OKIDATA) warrants this printer to be free from defect in material and workmanship and will remedy any such defect according to the terms of this Limited Warranty. This Limited Warranty extends to the original purchaser only. This Limited Warranty does not extend to network setup, application conflicts, or consumable items including but not limited to image drum cartridges, toner cartridges, fuses, etc.
OKIDATA will repair (or at its option, replace) at no charge, any defective component(s) of the Printer for one (1) year from the date of purchase except for the printhead (LED imaging array), which is warranted for a period of five (5) years from date of purchase. This Limited Warranty extends to the original purchaser only .
On-Site Repair
On-Site repair is available in the United States and Canada only
OKIDATA will, for a period of 1 year from the date of purchase, repair (or replace at its option) on-site at the original purchaser’s facility within a 50 mile radius of an Authorized Service Center and without charge, any defective component(s) of the OKIPAGE 20, provided that this warranty service is performed by an authorized OKIDATA service center or autho­rized third-party service organization. The printhead (LED imaging array) has a 5 year parts warranty from date of purchase. On-site replacement of the printhead is limited to one year from date of purchase. For the remain­ing printhead warranty period, replacement will be at an authorized service center or authorized third party service organization.
To make request or claim for service under this Limited Warranty, contact your OKIDATA Authorized Dealer, authorized third-party service pr ovider, or OKIDATA.
A written receipt for the product, showing the date of purchase, dealer’s name, and serial number of the OKIPAGE 20 printer, must accompan y any request or claim for work to be performed under this Limited Warranty.
This Limited Warranty shall not apply if the product has been damaged due to abuse, misuse, misapplication, accident, or as a result of service or modification by any other than an authorized OKIDATA service center.
THERE ARE NO EXPRESS WARRANTIES OTHER THAN THOSE ON THE FACE HEREOF AND DESCRIBED ABOVE. NO WARRANTIES WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIM­ITED TO, ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE, SHALL EXTEND BEYOND THE RESPECTIVE WARRANTY PERIOD DESCRIBED ABOVE. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
OKIDATA SHALL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOSS ARISING FROM THE USE OF THIS PRODUCT. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above exclusion may not apply to you.
Additional information on obtaining service under this Limited Warranty is available by contacting the OKIDATA dealer from whom the product was purchased, by contacting OKIDATA directly at 1-800-OKIDATA (U.S. and Canada, English only), or by contacting one of the service locations listed below.
This Limited Warranty applies to this OKIDATA printer. However, the procedure for obtaining service may vary outside the continental United States. Contact your OKIDATA dealer for such warranty service informa­tion. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also ha ve other rights which vary from state to state.
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Okidata Service Centers
United States
Okidata
Tel: 1-800-809-4948 Fax: 1-609-222-5247
Canada
Okidata Tel: 905-238-4265
Fax: 905-238-4427
Argentina
Free Distribuidores Mayoristas
Tel:
Buenos Aires: (012) 300-0052 Cordoba: (051) 61-4060 Rosario: (041) 49-4440
Fax: 54-41 259250
Chile
Teknos Communicaciones
Tel: 56 (2) 555-5530 Fax: 56 (2) 440-2390
Colombia
Texins, S.A.
Tel: 571-218-5300 Fax: 571-236-2914
Venezuela
MAI de Venezuela S.A.
Tel: 782.78.11 Fax: (02) 781.9390
Brazil
Oki Data do Brasil, Ltda
Tel: (5511) 5589-1518 (5511)-5584-0267
NYTEK
Rua Pe. Francisco Libermann, Sao Paulo Tel: (011) 819-0211 Fax: (011) 819-3496
NYTEK
Rua Paranapanema Sao Paulo Tel: (011) 7924-0796, 7, 8
Fax: (011) 493-3234
Mexico
Oki Data de Mexico, S.A. de C.V.
Tel: (525) 661-6860 Fax: (525) 661-5861
C-SERCOMP
Tel: 915-581-2166 Fax: 915-559 32-67
COMPU SUPPORT
Tel: 915-559 30-22 Fax: 915-559 32-67
ROM Mayoreo Mexico S.A. de C.V.
Tel/F ax: 525-682-3407
E–72 Limited Warran ty
Page 81
Material Safety Data Sheet
OKIPAGE 20 Toner,
P/N 40468801
MSDS # 58328701
For more information, contact Okidata at:
532 Fellowship Road Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
Emergency Information: 1-800-OKIDATA
Emergency First Aid Procedures
Emergency: Toner swallowed (ingested)
Procedure: Dilute by giving two glasses of
water and induce vomiting by administering Syrup of Ipecac (follow manufacturer’s instruc­tions). Seek medical attention.
NEVER give anything by mouth or attempt to induce vomiting in a person who is unconscious.
Emergency: Toner inhaled
Procedure: Remove person to fresh air. Seek
medical attention.
Emergency: Toner gets in the eyes
Procedure: Flush eyes with large quantities
of cool water for 15 minutes, keeping the eyelids open with fingers. Seek medical attention.
Note: Small amounts of toner on skin or cloth-
ing can easily be removed with soap and cold water. Hot water makes toner harder to remove.
Hazardous Ingredients
Styrene-Butyl Acrylate Copolymer
(91% by weight)
CAS# 25767-47-9 OSHA TWA 15 mg/m3 for total dust ACGIH TLV 10 mg/m3 for total dust
Carbon Black (5-7% by weight)
CAS# 1333-86-4 OSHA TWA 3.5 mg/m ACGIH TLV 3.5 mg/m
Paraffin Wax (less than 3% by weight)
CAS# 8002-74-2 OSHA TWA 2 mg/m3 for total dust ACGIH TLV 2 mg/m3 for total dust
Amorphous Fumed Silica
(less than 1% by weight)
CAS# 67762-90-7 OSHA PEL 15.0 mg/m3 for total dust ACGIH TLV 10.0 mg/m3 for total dust
Note: This product is not regulated under
Section 313 of SARA, Title III.
3 3
Physical Data
Melting Point: 110°C (230°F) Boiling Point: Not applicable Vapor Pressure: Not applicable Vapor Density (Air=1): Not applicable Evaporation Rate (Butyl Acetate=1): Not
applicable
Specific Gravity (H2O=1): 1.15 Solubility in water: Negligible Appearance and odor: Black granules, no odor
Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
Flash Point (Method Used): Not applicable Flammable Limits
Lower Explosive Limit: Not applicable Upper Explosive Limit: Not applicable
Extinguishing Media: W ater, CO2, Dry Chemi-
cal, or Foam
Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Do not use
methods that may create a dust cloud, such as high pressure water and/or steam
Unusual Fire and Explosion Hazards:
- Organic components decompose at 392­851°F (200-455°C).
- Material may explosively combust when finely suspended in air.
- Thermal decomposition of organic compo­nents may result in release of oxides of carbon and nitrogen.
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Health Hazard Data
Routes of Entry: Inhalation, Ingestion, Eyes,
Skin.
Health Hazards:
1. Styrene-Butyl Acrylate Copolymer
Subcutaneous implantation of polymeric styrene powder in rats has induced tumors at the site of implantation.
2. Carbon black
(Group 2B “Possible Carcinogen”; IARC) Overexposure to carbon black is associated with
causing irritation, conjunctivitis, and corneal hypoplasia of the eyes; minor irritation and eczema of the skin; and irritation and bronchitis. Long-term inhalation exposure may be associ­ated with causing lung cancer.
3. Paraffin Wax
(Group 3 “Not Classifiable”; IARC) May cause eye, skin, respiratory, and digestive
tract irritation. Paraffin is an equivocal tumori­genic agent by RTECS criteria.
4. Amorphous Fumed Silica
(Group 3 “Not Classifiable”; IARC) Overexposure to amorphous silica has been
associated with causing irritation of the lungs and pneumoconiosis. Long term inhalation exposure may be associated with producing tumors in laboratory animals.
Reactivity Data
Stability: Stable Polymerization: Will not occur. Hazardous Decomposition Products: Thermal
decomposition may result in release of oxides of carbon and nitrogen.
Temperature: Do not expose to temperatures
above 200°C (392°F).
Incompatibility: Avoid exposure to strong
oxidizers.
Spill Cleanup and Disposal
Spill Cleanup
Small Spills
– Remove sources of ignition. – Clean up spill with wet cloth.
Large Spills
– Remove sources of ignition. – Wear protective gear: respirator, rubber
gloves, goggles (see below)
– Clean up spill with scoop, being careful not
to generate a lot of dust.
Waste Disposal: Follow appropriate federal, state and local regulations.
Safe Handling and Use
Respiratory Protection: Not normally re-
quired. For large spills, use NIOSH approved full face-piece respirator with HEPA cartridge during cleanup.
Protective Gloves and/or Eye Protection: Not
normally required. For large spills, use rubber gloves and chemical worker’s goggles during cleanup.
Ventilation: Outside of normal ventilation, not
normally required.
Other Protective Equipment and/or Hygienic Practices: None
Special Precautions
Precautions for Handling or Storage: Protect
from high heat. Avoid making dust.
Other Precautions: None
The information contained in this MSDS is based on data considered accurate; however, no warranty is expressed or implied regarding the accuracy of these data or the results to be obtained from the use thereof. Vendor assumes no responsibility for injury to vendee or third person party proximately caused by the product if reasonable safety procedures are not adhered to as stipulated in the MSDS. Furthermore, vendor assumes no responsibility for injury to vendee or third person party proximately caused by abnormal use of the product even if reasonable safety procedures are followed. Additionally, vendee assumes the risk of his use of the product.
E–74 Material Safety Data Sheet
Page 83
Index
A
Accessories .......................... 41, 42
Adjusting print quality............... 60
Adobe PostScript kit.................. 42
Albertus font .............................. 38
Antique olive font......................38
Arial font ................................... 38
Attention light............................ 13
Automatic tray switch feature ... 34
B
Bar codes ............................. 38, 65
Bi-directional
cable ......................................... 9
interface....................................9
Bitmap fonts .............................. 38
Buttons
control panel ........................... 14
C
Card stock .................................. 27
manual feed ............................33
CG Omega font..........................38
CG Times font ...........................37
Clarendon font ........................... 38
Cleaning page, drum.................. 48
Cleaning the LED array.............48
Compatible mode, parallel
interface .................................... 10
Computer connection..............9-11
Connections
computer............................. 9, 11
power...................................... 12
Consumables........................ 43, 64
purchasing .............................. 64
Control panel ........................13-14
buttons ....................................14
lights ....................................... 13
paper size indicator.................13
Coronet font...............................38
Counter, image drum ................. 47
Courier font ......................... 37, 38
D
Demo page.................................12
Dimensions ................................ 66
Display language .......................13
Display messages....................... 56
Display messages, printer .... 55, 57
Drum cleaning page................... 48
Drum counter, resetting ............. 47
Duplex feeder ............................ 41
jams .................................. 53, 54
paper jams .............................. 52
Duplex printing.....................35-36
E
ECP............................................10
Electrical specifications.............66
Emulations ................................. 65
Enter button ............................... 14
Envelopes................................... 27
manual feed ............................30
Environmental specifications.....65
Epson fonts ................................38
Epson FX emulation .................. 65
fonts........................................38
level-1 menu items ........... 20, 21
Executive size paper .................. 27
Exit paths ..................................... 7
Expanded memory SIMMs........42
F
Faxable facts .............................. 63
Feeder
duplex ..................................... 41
multipurpose........................... 41
Fixed scalable fonts ...................37
Flash ROM memory SIMMs..... 42
Fonts ...............................37-39, 65
Adobe PostScript.................... 39
bar code ..................................39
bitmap..................................... 38
Epson ...................................... 38
fixed........................................ 37
IBM ........................................ 38
proportional .......................37-38
resident ...................................37
scalable ............................. 37, 38
selecting.................................. 39
symbol sets .............................39
Form feed button ....................... 14
Forms, preprinted ........................ 5
Front feeder ..........................27-33
G
Garamond font...........................38
Gauge, paper tray......................... 6
General specifications ............... 65
Guides, paper tray........................ 6
H
Hardware problems ................... 62
Heavy stock ............................... 27
manual feed ............................33
Humidity specifications.............65
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I, J
IBM Proprinter emulation ......... 65
fonts........................................38
level-1 menu items ........... 20, 21
Image drum............................ 3, 43
counter .................................... 47
installation ................................3
life........................................... 43
ordering .................................. 64
replacement .......................46-47
Indicator, paper size................... 13
Installation ..............................1-14
Installing SIMMs..................67-71
Installing software .....................12
Interface, bi-directional ............... 1
Interfaces
parallel ...............................l2, 65
serial ................................... 2, 65
Jams, paper .....................49-51, 54
L
Labels ........................................ 27
manual feed ............................31
Landscape .................................. 35
Language, display......................13
LED array ..................................48
cleaning .................................. 48
Letter gothic font .......................37
Letterhead stationery ................... 5
Level-1 menu........................16-20
Level-2 menu........................21-23
Light-shield bag...........................1
Lights, control panel .................. 13
Limited warranty ..................71-72
Line printer font......................... 38
Loading paper ...........................5-8
M
Main menus ..........................15-23
Maintenance .........................43-48
menu ..................................24-25
Manual feed
envelopes................................30
heavy (card) stock .................. 33
labels.......................................31
standard paper ........................ 29
transparencies ......................... 32
Marigold font.............................38
Material safety data sheet .....73-74
Memory, expanded .................... 42
Menu 1 button............................ 14
Menu 2 button............................ 14
Menus ...................................15-25
level-1................................16-20
level-2................................21-23
main ...................................15-23
maintenance...................... 24, 25
quick access............................ 16
Messages
paper jam ................................ 49
printer display....................55-57
Multipurpose feeder................... 41
N
Network card .............................41
Nibble ........................................10
O
OCR fonts .................................. 38
Okidata
customer information
center...................................63
representatives..................... 63
faxable facts............................63
internet home page .................64
service centers .................. 64, 72
On line button ............................ 14
On-site repair ............................. 71
P
Page, drum cleaning .................. 48
Paper
exit jam, clearing .................... 52
exit path .................................... 7
exits .......................................... 8
expansion tray ........................ 41
feed jam, clearing ...................51
feed paths..................................5
full mark ................................... 6
handling specifications ........... 65
input jam, clearing..................50
jams ...................................49-54
duplex feeder..................52-54
messages ............................. 49
length ........................................ 5
loading ...................................5-8
paths ......................................... 8
size button .............................. 14
size indicator .......................... 13
specifications ............................ 5
storing....................................... 7
tray
gauge .....................................6
guides ....................................6
loading................................... 6
width......................................... 5
Parallel
cable ..................................... 1, 9
interface...................... 1, 2, 9, 65
pin assignments ................... 10
Physical specifications...............66
Pin assignments
parallel interface..................... 10
serial interface ........................11
Portrait .......................................35
Power connection ...................... 12
Power save button ...................... 14
Preprinted forms ..........................5
Print
demo button............................14
fonts button............................. 14
menu button............................14
Print quality
adjusting .................................60
problems ............................57-61
Print speed ................................. 65
Printer
dimensions.............................. 66
display messages ...............56-57
menus ................................15-25
software .................................. 12
weight ..................................... 66
Printer menus........................15-25
Printing, duplex ....................35-36
Problem solving....................49-62
hardware ................................. 62
print quality .......................57-61
software .............................60-61
Proportional scalable fonts .. 37, 38
Purchasing supplies ...................64
Q
Quick access menus................... 16
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R
RAM .......................................... 65
Ready light................................. 13
Rear paper exit......................... 7, 8
Reset button ............................... 14
Reset drum counter....................47
Resident fonts ......................37, 38
Resolution..................................65
ROM .......................................... 65
S
Scalable fonts....................... 37, 38
Serial
cable ................................... 1, 11
connection .............................. 11
interface.................... 1, 2, 11, 65
pin assignments ......................11
Service ..................................63-64
centers ....................................72
Setting up................................1-14
SIMMs
Adobe PostScript.................... 42
configurations......................... 67
expanded memory ..................42
Flash ROM memory............... 42
installing .......................... 67--71
Software
printer .....................................12
problems ............................60-61
Specifications .......................65-66
electrical .................................66
environmental......................... 65
general ....................................65
paper ......................................... 5
paper handling ........................ 65
physical...................................66
typefaces................................. 65
Storing paper ............................... 7
Supplies, purchasing..................64
Symbol font ............................... 38
Symbol sets................................ 39
T
Temperature specifications........ 65
Times new font .......................... 38
Toner cartridge...........................43
installation ................................4
life........................................... 43
material safety data sheet ..73-74
ordering .................................. 64
replacement ...................... 44, 45
Top paper exit .......................... 7, 8
Transparencies...........................27
manual feed ............................32
Tray switching, automatic .........34
Tray type b utton.........................14
Troubleshooting....................49-62
Typefaces ...................................65
U
Univers font ............................... 38
Unpacking.................................... 1
User maintenance menu ...... 24, 25
USPS zip bar code fonts ............ 38
W
Warranty .............................. 71, 72
Weight ........................................ 66
Wingdings font ..........................38
Index E–77
Page 86
Notes
Page 87
Notes
Page 88
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