Fujitsu M3097DG User Manual 2

M3097DG

Image Scanner

OEM Manual

C150-E103-01EN

REVISION RECORD

Edition Date published Revised contents

01 Dec. 1997 First Edition

Specification No.: C150-E103-01EN

The contents of this manual is subject to change
without prior notice.

All Rights Reserved,
Copyright  1997 FUJITSU LIMITED

This page is intentionally left blank.

CONTENTS

Chapter 1 General.......................................................................................................... 1-1

1.1 General description..................................................................................................................... 1-1

1.2 Appearance and parts name......................................................................................................... 1-2

Chapter 2 Specifications ................................................................................................. 2-1

2.1 Basic specifications..................................................................................................................... 2-1

2.2 Option specifications ................................................................................................................... 2-2

2.3 Reading limitation depending on the memory installed................................................................. 2-3

2.4 Physical specifications................................................................................................................. 2-4

2.5 Regulation conformity................................................................................................................. 2-4

2.6 Document specifications.............................................................................................................. 2-5

2.6.1 Paper size ............................................................................................................................ 2-5

2.6.2 Paper conditions................................................................................................................... 2-6

2.6.3 ADF capacity....................................................................................................................... 2-8

2.6.4 Areas that must not be perforated (for ADF reading only)...................................................... 2-9

2.6.5 Grounding color area...........................................................................................................2-10

2.6.6 Job separation sheet.............................................................................................................2-11

Chapter 3 Image Functions............................................................................................ 3-1

3.1 Overview of the image functions.................................................................................................. 3-1

3.2 Basic image functions.................................................................................................................. 3-3

3.2.1 Output resolution ................................................................................................................. 3-3

3.2.2 Main Window Clipping........................................................................................................ 3-3

3.2.3 Binary reading ..................................................................................................................... 3-9

3.2.4 Halftone reading .................................................................................................................3-10

3.2.5 Grayscale reading................................................................................................................3-12

3.2.6 Compression.......................................................................................................................3-12

3.3 Optional image function.............................................................................................................3-13

3.3.1 DTC mode function (Auto I mode) ....................................................................................... 3-13

3.3.2 IPC mode (Auto II mode).....................................................................................................3-20

3.3.3 Sub-Window ....................................................................................................................... 3-27

3.3.4 Zooming.............................................................................................................................3-28

3.3.5 Dither download..................................................................................................................3-28

3.3.6 Gamma download................................................................................................................3-28

Chapter 4 Storage and Installation ................................................................................ 4-1

i

4.1 Packaging box and storage condition ............................................................................................ 4-1

4.2 Components in the packaging box................................................................................................4-2

4.3 Installation procedure..................................................................................................................4-2

4.3.1 Removing the carrier fixing bracket ...................................................................................... 4-2

4.3.2 Connections .........................................................................................................................4-4

4.3.3 Mounting the stacker............................................................................................................ 4-4

4.3.4 SCSI-ID setting...................................................................................................................4-5

Chapter 5 Operation and Maintenance..........................................................................5-1

5.1 Operator panel operation ............................................................................................................. 5-1

5.1.1 Operator panel function........................................................................................................ 5-1

5.1.2 Manual Feed mode ............................................................................................................... 5-2

5.1.3 Setup mode .......................................................................................................................... 5-3

5.1.4 Function of CE mode............................................................................................................5-6

5.2 Document setting ........................................................................................................................ 5-7

5.2.1 Document setting on ADF paper chute .................................................................................. 5-7

5.2.2 Document setting on flatbed................................................................................................ 5-10

5.3 Cleaning................................................................................................................................... 5-11

5.4 Consumable .............................................................................................................................. 5-12

Chapter 6 Error display and Recovery........................................................................... 6-1

6.1 Error display............................................................................................................................... 6-1

6.1.1 Temporary error................................................................................................................... 6-1

6.1.2 Alarm .................................................................................................................................. 6-1

6.2 Jam clearance.............................................................................................................................. 6-2

Appendix A Scanner Interface....................................................................... Appendix A-1

A.1 Physical Specifications ................................................................................................Appendix A-2

A.2 SCSI Bus ....................................................................................................................Appendix A-5

A.2.1 System configuration............................................................................................Appendix A-5

A.2.2 Bus signals...........................................................................................................Appendix A-6

A.2.3 Bus signal drive conditions...................................................................................Appendix A-7

A.3 Bus Phases..................................................................................................................Appendix A-8

A.3.1 BUS FREE phase................................................................................................ Appendix A-11

A.3.2 ARBITRATION phase........................................................................................Appendix A-11

A.3.3 SELECTION phase.............................................................................................Appendix A-13

A.3.4 RESELECTION phase........................................................................................Appendix A-14

A.3.5 INFORMATION TRANSFER phases ..................................................................Appendix A-15

ii

A.4 Commands................................................................................................................ Appendix A-20

A.4.1 RESERVE UNIT command ................................................................................ Appendix A-22

A.4.2 RELEASE UNIT command................................................................................. Appendix A-24

A.4.3 INQUIRY command........................................................................................... Appendix A-25

A.4.4 REQUEST SENSE command .............................................................................. Appendix A-41

A.4.5 SEND DIAGNOSTIC command.......................................................................... Appendix A-46

A.4.6 TEST UNIT READY command .......................................................................... Appendix A-48

A.4.7 SET WINDOW command ................................................................................... Appendix A-49

A.4.8 SET SUBWINDOW command............................................................................ Appendix A-69

A.4.9 OBJECT POSITION command ........................................................................... Appendix A-77

A.4.10 SEND command................................................................................................. Appendix A-81

A.4.11 READ command ................................................................................................ Appendix A-87

A.4.12 MODE SELECT (6) ........................................................................................... Appendix A-94

A.4.13 MODE SENSE (6) ............................................................................................Appendix A-100

A.4.14 SCAN...............................................................................................................Appendix A-104

A.5 Status: STATUS phase (target → initiator).............................................................Appendix A-106

A.6 Messages .................................................................................................................Appendix A-107

A.6.1 ATN detection...................................................................................................Appendix A-107

A.6.2 Message types ...................................................................................................Appendix A-107

A.7 Command Sequence .................................................................................................Appendix A-115

A.7.1 Initial sequence.................................................................................................Appendix A-115

A.7.2 Command sequence to read................................................................................Appendix A-116

A.7.3 READ command sequence.................................................................................Appendix A-119

A.8 Status Transition of Logical Unit..............................................................................Appendix A-124

A.9 Error Table..............................................................................................................Appendix A-125

Appendix B Interface deference between M3097DG and M3093DG ............ Appendix B-1

B.1 Product identification.................................................................................................. Appendix B-1

B.2 Window width and length............................................................................................ Appendix B-1

B.3 Buffering capability..................................................................................................... Appendix B-2

B.4 Window data limitation............................................................................................... Appendix B-2

B.5 Paper size specification ............................................................................................... Appendix B-3

B.6 Paper width X limitation of nonstandard size document ................................................ Appendix B-3

B.7 The limitation of grayscale output ................................................................................ Appendix B-4

B.8 Paper size at DATA IN phase after Read command....................................................... Appendix B-4

B.9 General Remarks......................................................................................................... Appendix B-5

B.9.1 Command sequence .............................................................................................. Appendix B-5

B.9.2 Additional sense code/ Additional sense code qualifier........................................... Appendix B-5

iii

Appendix C Throughput................................................................................Appendix C-1

C.1 Offline test..................................................................................................................Appendix C-1

C.2 Online test .................................................................................................................. Appendix C-1

iv

Chapter 1 General

1.1 General description

M3097DG image scanner is an ideal input device for Electric filling systems, Facsimiles, optical
character readers (OCR), computer aided design (CAD) systems, and automatic publishing systems.

M3097DG is basically the scanner which have the duplex scanning feature with the basis of M3097G+
and with the interface compatibility to M3097G+ and M3093DG. The features of the scanner are focused
on as follows.

(1) Duplex reading

This scanner can read duplex document with one scanning to reduce the scanning workload.

(2) Excellent paper-handling

This scanner can scan various kind of the document such as the size from A3 to A6.

(3) Fast reading

This scanner scans with the following scanning speed.

Simplex, A4, 200 dpi: 36 PPM (A4,200 dpi)
Duplex, A4, 200 dpi: 60 IPM (A4,200 dpi)

(4) High quality image

This scanner reads the documents with 400 dpi basic resolution.

(5) Image processing

This scanner basically supports dither and error diffusion. Various image processing is available
when supported IPC option.

(6) New functions

Following functions are available for instance.

• Double feed detection

• Easy setting for some documents (IPC pre-setting function)

• Manual feed mode

1-1

General

1.2 Appearance and parts name

Appearance and parts name is shown in Fig. 1.1.

1-2

Figure 1.1 Part name of M3097DG

Chapter 2 Specifications

2.1 Basic specifications

Basic specifications of M3097DG are shown in Table 2.1.

Table 2.1 Basic Specifications of M3097DG

Item M3097DG Remarks
1 Operating method Flatbed and ADF
2 Image sensor CCD
3 Light source Xe Discharge tube (green)

Minimum A6 4 Document

size

5 Basic resolution 400 dpi
6 Output resolution 100/150/200/240/300/400/600 dpi
7 Zooming of IPC option 50 to 800dpi
8 Scanning

speed

9 Halftone patterns Dither/Error diffusion
10 Compression

(MH, MR, MMR)

11 Capacity of ADF 100 sheets A4, 64g/m

12 Interface SCSI-2
13 Video output Binary / Halftone / Grayscale
14 Power requirements 100 to 120VAC, 50/60 Hz

15 Operating environment Temperature : 5°C to 35°C

16 Basic memory 16 MB

18

Scanner size 234H x 696W x 497D (mm)

19

Scanner weight

Maximum A3 or DL

FB, A4,400 dpi 2.4 sec.
FB, A4,200 dpi 1.2 sec.
ADF, Simplex 36 PPM
ADF, Duplex 60 IPM

No option required

200 to 240VAC, 50/60 Hz

Relative humidity : 20 to 80%

IPC IPC-2D or IPC-3D17 Option
Memory 16 MB See section 2.3

20 kg

See section 2.3

A4, 200 dpi

2

See section 2.6.3

2-1

Specifications

2.2 Option specifications

Following options are available for this scanner.

Table 2.2 Option of the scanner

Name Parts Number When the option required? Remarks
IPC-2D CA01952-0192
IPC-3D CA02919-0511
Memory TBD - When reading 601 dpi or more

- When the image processing of
Section 3.3 required.

(See section 2.3)

Either IPC-2D or IPC-3D
can be installed at a time.

One memory option can be
installed per scanner.

16 Mbyte, 72 pin, EDO
SIMM 60 ns, non-parity

2-2

Figure 2.1 IPC-2D/3D option

108

23.5

Figure 2.2 Extended memory option

2.3 Reading limitation depending on the memory installed

2.3 Reading limitation depending on the memory installed

M3097DG have the limitation of reading depending on the memory installed as shown in Table 2.3 and

2.4.

Table 2.3 The reading limitation of M3097DG without option

Binary GrayscaleOutput

resolution
100/150/200 dpi

300/400 dpi
600 dpi Not supported *2

*2 Setting itself may be rejected.

Table 2.4 The reading limitation of M3097DG at zooming of IPC-2D or IPC3D option

50 to 200 dpi
201 to 400 dpi
401 to 600 dpi
601 to 800 dpi Supported *1

Simplex Duplex Simplex Duplex

Supported (No additional memory)

Not supported *2

Binary GrayscaleZooming
Simplex Duplex Simplex Duplex

Supported (No additional memory)

Not supported *2

Not supported *2

*1 Memory option required, otherwise the possibility of Image transfer error exists.
*2 Setting itself may be rejected.

2-3

Specifications

2.4 Physical specifications

Table 2.5 Physical specifications

No. Item M3097DE/DG

1 Dimensions

(mm)

2 Weight (Kg) 20 ( 44.2 lb)
3 Power

requirements

4 Power consumption (VA) 120
5 Heat capacity 78 kcal ( 312 BTU/H)
6 Surge current (A) 30
7 Momentary power failure 100 % 0.5 Hz
8 Leakage current (mA) 0.75 or less
9 Dielectric strength AC 1.5 KV or more for one minute or

10 AC line noise

Temperature (°C)

(%)

(degree)

15 ESD (KV) 8 or more

(dBA)

Height 234 ( 9.2 in.)
Width 696 (27.4 in.)
Depth 497 (19.6 in.)

Voltage (VAC)
Phase Single
Frequency 50/60 Hz +2% -4%

Operating +5 to +3511
Non operating -20 to +60
Operating 20 to 80 (No condensation)12 Relative humidity
Non operating 8 to 95 (No condensation)
Operating 0.213 Vibration (G)
Non operating 0.4
Operating 514 Indication
Non operating 10

Operating 53 or less (ISO DIS 9296)16 Acoustic noise
Non operating 40 or less (ISO DIS 9296)

100 to 120, 200 to 240 VAC ±10%

more (between FG and AC lines)
Voltage 1.2 KV pulse duration 5 µs

2.5 Regulation conformity

Item Conformed regulation Regulation mark on the

UL 1950
CSA 22.2 950
EN60950 1992/A1:1993/A2:1993 Yes, GS mark by TUV

EMI
etc.

2-4

FCC Part15 Class A Yes

EN55022 1994 Class B EMI
EN50082-1 1992 Immunity
EN61000-3-2 1995 Harmonic emission

EN61000-3-3 1995

Table 2.6 Regulation conformity

Remarks

scanner

Yes, CSA NRTL-C markSafety

Yes, CE mark

Voltage variation

2.6 Document specifications

2.6 Document specifications

When using the flatbed, any condition of the paper can be read except paper size and ground color
specification.

2.6.1 Paper size

A

B
↑
Feeding direction

Maximum Minimum

A B A B

148 105297 432
105 148

Figure 2.3 Paper size

Paper size conversion table

Category Dimensions Category Dimensions
Letter 8.5 x 11 in (216 x 279 mm) A3 11.7 x 16.54 in (297 x 420 mm)
Legal 8.5 x 14 in (216 x 356 mm) A4 8.3 x 11.7 in (210 x 297 mm)
Ledger 11 x 17 in (279 x 432 mm) A5 5.83 x 11.7 in (148 x 210 mm)
Executive 7.25 x 10.5 in (184 x 267 mm) B4 10.1 x 14.3 in (257 x 364 mm)

B5 7.2 x 10.1 in (183 x 257 mm)

(Unit : mm)

2-5

Specifications

2.6.2 Paper conditions

1) Paper type

• Woodfree paper

• PPC paper, Specified by XEROX Corporation

When using another paper, check that it is successfully fed by ADF before performing a scanning
operation.

2) Paper weight

13.9 lbs (52g/m2 ) to 27.8 lbs (104g/m2 )

3) Items to avoid

• The following documents may be hard to read by ADF.

Before you start the large quantity reading, check that the document is read appropriately. If the
ADF reading is not appropriate, read them by flatbed.

- Paper with a clip or staple

- Paper that has ink which is not dry.

- Paper thickness is not constant, such as an envelope.

- Paper that has large rumples or curl. (See Note 3)

- Paper that has folds or tears.

- Tracing paper

- Coating paper

- Carbon paper.

- Paper size that is out of standard.

- Items other than paper, such as clothes, metal sheet, or OHP film.

- Photographic paper

- Paper that has notches on its side.

- Paper that has a shape other than square.

- Paper that is very thin.

2-6

Note 1:

The important document which shall not be torn must be read by flatbed.

Note 2:

Carbon-less papers have the chemical composition which damages the pad pick roller. Therefore,
note the following remarks

Cleaning: If the miss pick occurs frequently, clean the pad and pick roller in

accordance with the Operator’s guide.

2.6 Document specifications

Replacement of parts: The life of the pad and the pick roller may be shorter than the case that PPC

document is fed.

Replacement cycle of the pad and the pick roller may be around 100,000
sheets depending on the paper quality and cleaning cycle.

Note 3:

Paper should be straightened to fit the condition below.

2-7

Specifications

2.6.3 ADF capacity

The number of pages that can be loaded into ADF chute depends on the paper size and ream
weight. This information is shown in the following Figure:

52 64 81 104 127
g/m

2

Figure 2.4 ADF capacity

Paper weight conversion table

Country Unit Conversion
Japan Kg/ream 45 55 64.6 77.5 90 109.8 135
USA lb 13.9 17 20 24 27.9 34 41.8
Europe g/m

2

52 64 75 90 104 127 157

2-8

2.6 Document specifications

2.6.4 Areas that must not be perforated (for ADF reading only)

Perforations in the shaded areas may cause Jam error. If you must read data from such paper, use
the flatbed

Figure 2.5 Areas that must not be perforated

2-9

Specifications

2.6.5 Grounding color area

The color of the shaded area shown in Figure 2.6 should be paper grounding color (white) or drop­out color. If not, set White level following OFF (Photograph) before reading.

2-10

Figure 2.6 Grounding color area

2.6.6 Job separation sheet

The following figure shows the basic shape of the Job separation sheet. When Job separation sheet
is scanned, the scanner can detect and inform it to the Host computer (See section A.4.11 READ
command/Detected paper information).

Paper condition is such that described in section 2.6.1 or 2.6.2. And the paper size must be A4 or
larger (210 mm or wider)

2.6 Document specifications

Figure 2.7 Job separation sheet

2-11

Chapter 3 Image Functions

3.1 Overview of the image functions

The image functions of this scanner are summarized in Table 3.1 and Table 3.2.

Table 3.1 Image functions

Selectable parameters

Section No. and Image function

3.2.1 Output resolution 100/150/200/240/300/400/600 dpi
(1) Offset and size See section 3.3.2 (1)3.2.2 Main Window

clipping

3.2.4 Halftone reading

3.2.5 Grayscale reading Contrast

3.2.6 Compression MH/MR/MMR

(1) Pre-filter N/A Ordinary/Ball-point Pen
(2) Gradation N/A High Contrast

3.3.1 DTC

mode
*1 *2

3.3.2 IPC mode

*1

3.3.3 Sub window N/A Max. 4 Ignored *8

3.3.4 Zooming N/A See Table 2.4

3.3.5 Dither downloading N/A Max. 8 patterns

3.3.6 Gamma downloading N/A Max. 5 patterns

*1 DTC and IPC mode functions are exclusive.
*2 In IPC-3D, DTC and IPC mode Simplified DTC use the same algorithm.
*3 In IPC-3D, The Gradation parameter is ignored.

(3) Dynamic threshold curve N/A 8 types

(4) Equal to white N/A ON/OFF
(5) Noise Removal N/A OFF / 2x2 / 3x3 / 4x4 / 5x5
(6) Smoothing N/A Image/OCR
Simplified Dynamic Threshold
*2 *5
IPC-2 like Simplified Dynamic
Threshold *5

(1) Image Emphasis N/A High/Mid/Low
Image Emphasis (smooth) N/A Smooth Background

(2) Outline Extraction N/A ON/OFF
(3) Automatic Separation N/A ON/OFF *6
(4) Mirror image N/A ON/OFF

(5) Black and White reverse N/A ON/OFF

(2) Page end detection ON/OFF

(1) Dither Four built-in patterns
(2) Error diffusion ON/OFF

No IPC

option

Density
Contrast3.2.3 Binary reading
White level following ON/OFF

N/A 7 steps

N/A N/A 7 steps

with IPC-2D

option

/Ordinary

(Darkness)

(variance rate)

With IPC-3D

option

Ignored *3

8 steps
(Sensitivity) *2

7 steps
(Sensitivity) *4

(Sensitivity)
High/Mid/Low

Removal *7

3-1

Image Functions

*4 In IPC-3D, a seven step parameter is used like as with the Simplified Dynamic Threshold but the

algorithm is different.

*5 In IPC-3D, if both Simplified DTC and Image Emphasis are specified, the Simplified DTC algorithm is

activated. At that time, both the Simplified Dynamic Threshold and Image Emphasis High/Mid/Low
parameters are in affect.

*6 In IPC-3D, if Automatic Separation is specified, then Simplified Dynamic Threshold and Image

Emphasis/Smoothing are ignored.

*7 In IPC-3D, if Smoothing is specified, then Background Removal is applied. Rhis effect is similar to

IPC-2D Smoothing.

*8 In IPC-3D, Sub-windows are not available and are ignored if specified.

Table 3.2 Functions which are available for main window and sub-window

Image

composition

Item

X, Y resolution o x o x o x o
Upper left X, Y o o o o o o o
Width, length o o o o o o o
Threshold o o
Brightness
Contrast o o o o o o o
Bit per pixel 01 01 01 01 01 01 08
Halftone pattern
Compression o x o x o (*5) x x
Subwindow list o x o x o x x
Paper

specification

D
T

DTC (*1) o x o (*2) x o (*2) x

C

Outline
emphasis

Outline
extraction

I

Automatic

P

separation

C

Simplified DTC o (*4) o (*4)
RIF (reverse

image format)
Mirror image o x o x o x

Binary black and

white

Main

window

▲ ▲

▲ ▲

o x o x o x o

o o o o o o

o (*3) o (*3)

o (*4) o (*4) o (*4) o (*4) o (*4) o (*4)

o o o o o o o (*6)

Sub-

window

Dithering Error diffusion

Main

window

▲ ▲ ▲ ▲

o o o o

o o o o

Sub-

window

0100

Main

window

Sub-

window

02
Gray
scale

Main

window



3-2

3.2 Basic image functions

o: Can be specified.
x: Cannot be specified.

▲: Enabled if automatic separation is specified, otherwise ignored.
: Can be specified but not enabled.

*1 If DTC is specified, IPC can be specified but not enabled.
*2 The image is not guaranteed.
*3 Can be specified but not enabled if Image Emphasis is also specified.
*4 Can be specified but not enabled if Outline Extraction is also specified.
*5 Not recommended because the compression is inefficient.

3.2 Basic image functions

The command and data name in [ ] beneath the section title shows the location for the reference in
Appendix A.

3.2.1 Output resolution

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/X,Y resolution]
Selectable output resolution is shown in Table 2.3. The default is 400 dpi.
The output resolutions of 100/150/200/240/300/600 dpi are converted from 400 dpi by an electrical

method. The X direction resolution (XR) and Y direction resolution (YR) can be specified
independently. If IPC option is installed, Zooming function is available (see section 3.3.4). The
output resolution with IPC option is shown in Table 2.4.

3.2.2 Main Window Clipping

(1) Offset and Size

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Upper left, Width, Length]
Offset is the length of ULX and ULY in Figure 3.1 and 3.2 with 1/1200 in unit.
It is important that the Origin point of the offset is deferent between Flatbed (FB) and ADF. When

reading with ADF, user must specify the size of the document. Then the scanner set the origin point
of that document size (X1) according to the size specified. (see Figure 3.2) If user specifies wrong
document size, unintentional offset may be given.

When specifying the offset, you must count in the mechanical offset error of the scanner as shown in
Table 3.3. You can adjust the offset with Setup mode of operator panel, scanner by scanner.

3-3

Image Functions

Table 3.3 Mechanical offset error of the scanner

Output

resolution

600 dpi 18 ± 18 24 ± 24
400 dpi 12 ± 12 16 ± 16
300 dpi 9 ± 9 12 ± 12
240 dpi 8 ± 8 10 ± 10
200 dpi 6 ± 6 8 ± 8
150 dpi 5 ± 5 6 ± 6
100 dpi 3 ± 3 4 ± 4

*1 When the document skewed, X0 and Y0 represents the minimum length of the offset along with the

edge.

Origin point of ULX, ULY

X0 (dots) *1 Y0 (dots) *1

Y0

X0

Actual origin point of the sheet

Size is the length of W and L in Figure 3.1 and 3.2 with 1/1200 in unit. The scanner rounds up the

value to byte. The output pixels in main scanning direction and output lines in sub-scanning direction
are obtained as follows.

a) Output pixels in main scanning direction

Scanning width : W (1/1200 in) = 10200
Output resolution: XR (dpi) = 400

[XR x W/1200]
Output pixel = --------------------- = 425 (byte) *
8

* Values under 0 in [ ] are omitted

3-4

3.2 Basic image functions

ULX

Y

W

b) Output lines in sub-scanning direction

Scanning length L (1/1200 in) = 13200
Output resolution YR (dpi) = 400

Output line = [YR x L/1200 ] = [400 x 13200/1200 ] = 4400 (line) *
* Values under 0 in [ ] are omitted

The physical limitations of the Main Window Clipping at Flatbed (FB) and ADF reading are
illustrated in Figure 3.1 and 3.2 respectively.

NOTICE: This is not the guaranteed specification but the scanner may read the long document

which fits the following condition.
i) 0 < ULY + L ≤ 33072 (@1/1200 in.)
ii) L ÷ 1200 × YR ≤ 16383 line
iii)The memory installed is enough for reading.

Origin point P

UL

20736 (@ 1/1200 in.)
= 17.28 in. (438.9 mm)

14592 (@ 1/1200 in.) = 12.16 in. (308.8 mm)

Origin point

L

of the clipped
area

13200 (@ 1/1200 in.) = 11 in. (279.4 mm)

19842 (@ 1/1200 in.)
= 16.54 in (412.0 mm)

Maximum size which
can be clipped

Figure 3.1 The window position and limitation of FB reading

3-5

Image Functions

19842 (@ 1/1200 in.) = 16.54 in. (412.0 mm)

20736 (@ 1/1200 in.) = 1728 in. (438.9 mm)

1

W

ULY

13200 (@ 1/1200 in.)

14592 (@ 1/1200 in.) = 12.16 in. (308.8 mm)

X

ULX

Origin point of
the clipped area

L

Feed direction

= 11 in. (279.4 mm)

Figure 3.2 The window position and limitation of ADF reading

The Matrix size of the clipped Main Window is limited as shown in Figure 3.3. The unit of the
number in Figure 3.3 is 1/1200 in.

3-6

W

9278 dots

7296 dots

3.2 Basic image functions

L

10368 line

13824 line

Note: W must be greater than 9, and L must be

greater than 1.

Maximum
output size
without
Extended
Memory
option

Figure 3.3 Matrix size limitation of the Window

Maximum output size with
Extended Memory option

3-7

Image Functions

(2) Page End Detection

[A.4.11 READ command / Detected paper length]

This function cuts the reading operation when page end is detected, even if all of the window length
L (sub-scanning length) is not read yet. This function is useful to reduce the image data and increase
the throughput. When Page End Detection is set ON, the image data which is out of the page end is
deleted. (Example 2)

3-8

3.2.3 Binary reading

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Image Composition = X’00’]

Following three parameters are available when binarizing the image. The 256 levels of the density at
each pixel is processed by Contrast and binarized by Threshold. When the White level following is se
ON, the white level of the CCD output follows the background of the document. So this is useful for
line art drawing but not for photograph.

Parameter value Effect of parameter Default

Threshold
*1

Contrast X’01’

Gamma
pattern

White level
following

Table 3.4 Parameter of Binarization

X’01’
to
X’10’
to
X’FF’

to
X’10’
to
X’FF’
X’01’
X’02’
X’03’
X’80’
to
X’84’
ON The threshold follows the background of

OFF The threshold do not follow the

Brightest

Normal

Darkest
Mostly soft contrast

Normal

Mostly sharp contrast
Normal
Soft
Sharp
Use download pattern

the document. (*2)

background of the document.

3.2 Basic image functions

X’80’

(*1)

X’80’

X’01’

ON

*1 When the IPC-2D or IPC-3D is installed, the Threshold varies along with the control of DTC mode or

IPC mode.

*2 3 mm from top of the document must be white or drop-out color (See section 2.6.5)

3-9

Image Functions

3.2.4 Halftone reading

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/Image Composition = X’01’]

This scanner supports two types of halftone image, that is Dither and Error Diffusion.

(1) Dither

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Halftone type = X’01’]
This is a way of producing halftone images with white and black pixels. The scanned image is

processed by the unit of group of pixels.
At first a reference table called “dither matrix” is specified. Each element in the matrix (8x8) has a

threshold value of 256 levels. Allocation of threshold values in the dither matrix is called “dither
pattern”. Group of the scanned images are compared with the dither pattern, and each element is
decided whether it is black or white. Number of black pixels corresponds to a level of scale,
producing pseudo grayscale images.

Four built-in dither patterns are available.

(2) Error diffusion

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Halftone type = X’02’]
This is a way of producing halftone (Pseudo grayscale) images with white and black pixels. Optical

density of pixels and its adjacent pixels are totaled and black pixels are repositioned in the order of
density in accordance with relations between adjacent pixels.

This scheme aims to minimize errors between scanned density and printed density on the average.
Density data of adjacent pixels are modified by diffusing errors on the objective pixel into several
pixels to be binarized. This scheme is aimed to keep high levels of grayscale and high resolution,
producing high quality halftone. Especially when dotted halftone images like photos on the
newspaper are scanned, this scheme suppresses moire patterns.

Following parameters are available for this function

3-10

The parameters which affects the Halftone image are shown in Table 3.5.

3.2 Basic image functions

Table 3.5 Parameters of Halftone

Parameter value Effect of parameter Default

Brightness X’01’

to

X’80’

to

X’FF’

Contrast X’01’

to

X’80’

to

X’FF’

Gamma pattern

Halftone
scheme

Dither

pattern

X’01’
X’02’
X’03’
X’80’

to

X’84’

X’80’ to X’87’ downloaded pattern *1

Error Diffusion

X’00’ For dark photo
X’01’ For dark text and photo mix
X’02’ For light photo
X’03’ For light text and photo mix

Brightest

Normal

Darkest
Mostly soft contrast

Normal

Mostly sharp contrast
Normal
Soft
Sharp
Use download pattern

X’80’

X’80’

X’01’

Dither

*1 IPC-2D or OPC-3D required. (See section 3.3.5)

NOTICE: The density of the halftone can not be adjusted by the Threshold in Table 3.4 but be adjusted

by the Brightness in Table 3.5.

3-11

Image Functions

3.2.5 Grayscale reading

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Image Composition = X’02’]

Eight bit Grayscale reading is available. Following image processing functions can be specified for
grayscale reading. (See Table 3.2)

• X,Y resolution (XR,YR)

• Main window offset (ULX, ULY)

• Main window size (W, L)

• Contrast

• Black and White reverse

NOTICE: The throughput of the grayscale reading may 1/2 slower than binary reading.
NOTICE: The output resolution is limited as shown in Table 2.3 and 2.4.

3.2.6 Compression

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/Compression type, argument]

Following parameters are selectable for Compression. When a compression is selected, memory
option required.

Table 3.6 Parameter of Compression

Parameter Value Effect of parameter Argument Remarks
No X’00’ No compression
MH X’01’ MH compression
MR X’02’ MR compression K parameter
MMR X’03’ MMR compression

3-12

3.3 Optional image function

Image functions in this section are available when IPC-2D or IPC3D option is installed.
The name of command and data in [ ] beneath the section title show the location for the reference in

Appendix A.

3.3.1 DTC mode function (Auto I mode)

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / DTC selection = X’40’]

This mode is designed to scan for better image quality to provide OCR (Optical Character Reader).
Threshold algorithm was developed to capture important text features for recognition purpose. The
image processing is deferent between IPC-2D and IPC-3D as follows.

IPC-2D : Note that the DTC image processing is composed by the following sub-functions.

3.3 Optional image function

IPC-3D: Dynamic Threshold is identical to the Simplified Dynamic Threshold in IPC mode. (See

section 3.3.2)

NOTICE 1: Threshold, Brightness, and Contrast settings are ignored in DTC mode.
NOTICE 2: Gamma correction is also ignored in DTC mode.

3-13

Image Functions

(1) Pre-filter

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / DTC mode]

The pre-filter performs filtering before processing the Dynamic Threshold. Ordinary and Ball­point Pen are selectable in Pre-filter.

Name of

parameter
Ordinary X’00’ Linear gamma curve
High Contrast X’10’ Makes low contrast

Use Ordinary basically. For the texts written by ball-point pens, use of Ball-point Pen may better

for OCR. This is because, the texts written by ball-point pens actually have two thin lines per
stroke. To human eye, this is not big problem, but OCR may not recognize the text. The Ball­point Pen filter detects lighter areas compared to the surroundings and increases the density of
the lighter area. puts these two lines into one solid line. This can prevents cuts, void or too thin
lines.

Table 3.7 Parameter of Pre-filter

value Effect with IPC-2D Effect with IPC-3D Default

Linear gamma curve

X’00’
Image clear (for dark
background document)

3-14

3.3 Optional image function

(2) Gradation

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / DTC mode]

Gradation specifies the gamma curve correction before processing Dynamic Threshold. When
scanning news papers or old documents which background is dark, it is desirable that the gamma
curve has coarse steps in the lighter side and fine steps in the darker side. This is called High
Contrast gamma curve.

γ curve

As the Dynamic Threshold with IPC-3D includes an automatic contrast adjustment, High Contrast
setting is not required.

Table 3.8 Parameter of Gradation

Parameter Value Effect with IPC-2D Effect with IPC-3D Default

Ordinary X’xxx00xxx’ Normal gamma curve

(for general document)

High Contrast X’xxx10xxx’ Makes low contrast Image

clear

* for dark background document such as newspaper or old document

Normal gamma
curve

No effect

X’00’

3-15

Image Functions

(3) Dynamic Threshold Curve

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/DTC mode]

For the Dynamic Threshold function, the threshold is changed with the average optical density of
a small area (e.g. 5 x 5 pixel area).

Relation between the threshold and maximum density is formed as a curve when the threshold is
expressed in the Y-axis and the maximum density in the X-axis. This curve is called “threshold
curve”.

This function allows a customer to select a threshold curve. Several different curves are prepared, one
is the OCR type and other is the image type. The characteristic of the curve is deferent between IPC­2D and IPC-3D.

IPC-2D: The image type curve has steeper inclination in the middle of the curve. For OCR type

curve, the customer can select type (inclination) and density level.

PC-3D: 8 curves are available which adjusts the sensitivity of the image

The parameter of Dynamic Threshold are as follows.

Table 3.9 The deference of Dynamic Threshold Curve parameter

Option Parameter Value Selectable parameter Default

IPC-2D

IPC-3D 0

0 for OCR
to
5 for OCR
6 for

Image
7 for

Image

to
4
to
7

B’xxxxx000’
to
B’xxxxx101’
B’xxxxx110’
B’xxxxx111’

B’xxxxx000’
to
B’xxxxx100’
to
B’xxxxx111’

Brightest

Darkest
makes bright image to dark
makes dark image to bright

Decrease the noise

Normal

makes image sharp but increases
noise

6 for

image

4

3-16

3.3 Optional image function

(4) Equal to White

Equal to White ON
Equal to White

OFF

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/DTC mode]

Equal to White specifies the result of binaizing when the value of a pixel equals the threshold.
The default is Equal to White OFF.

The effect of this parameter is slight but, if the scanned image text is bold, set to Equal to White.
If the scanned Image text is too narrow or lost, set to Equal to Black (Equal to White OFF).

Table 3.10 Parameter of Noise Removal

Parameter Value Effect Default

B’xxxxxxx1’
B’xxxxxxx0’

Equal to White
Equal to Black

Equal to White ON

3-17

Image Functions

(5) Noise Removal

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / DTC mode]

Noise Removal reduces the isolated spot noise after Dynamic Threshold. If the image is noisy.
Turn on the Noise Removal and set the granularity to the size of noise to be removed. The
parameter of Noise Removal is as follows.

Table 3.11 Parameter of Noise Removal

Parameter Value Effect Default

OFF

2x2
3x3
4x4
5x5

NOTICE: In IPC-3D, Noise Removal is ignored when the OCR smoothing is ON.

B’001xxxxx’
B’0000001x’
B’0000010x’
B’0000100x’
B’0001000x’

Noise Removal is not done
2x2 or smaller dot is removed
3x3 or smaller dot is removed
4x4 or smaller dot is removed
5x5 or smaller dot is removed

OFF

3-18

3.3 Optional image function

(6) Smoothing

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / DTC mode]

Smoothing in DTC mode is done after binarizing. This function smooths a slant line or curve by
eliminating jagged edges on the line. An irregularly protruding portions are removed and an
Irregularly cut portions are filled In. The parameters of smoothing are as follows. The Image
Smoothing do no smoothing. If an image scanned in low resolution and the outline is jagged,
specify the OCR smoothing. When OCR smoothing is specified with IPC-3D, Noise removal is
not done.

Table 3.12 Parameter of Smoothing

Parameter Value Effect with IPC-2D Effect with IPC-3D Default
Image Smoothing X’x00xxxxx’ No smoothing No smoothing
OCR Smoothing X’x01xxxxx’ Smooth is done Smooth is done *1

*1 Noise removal is ignored.

X’00’

NOTICE: In IPC-3D, Noise removal is ignored, when OCR smoothing is specified.

3-19

Image Functions

3.3.2 IPC mode (Auto II mode)

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/DTC SELECTION = X’00’ or X’80’]

In this mode, the algorithm of dynamic threshold is deferent between IPC-2D and IPC-3D.
This mode is recommended for general electric filing purpose.

Option Algorithm of the Dynamic Threshold Condition
IPC-2D: Simplified Dynamic Threshold Anytime
IPC-3D:

a) Simplified Dynamic Threshold

The Simplified Dynamic Threshold is effective to obtain sharp images or capture texts having colored
backgrounds. This effect is similar to Image Emphasis. The difference is that the Simplified Dynamic
Threshold does not emphasis the background. This is useful for forms, checks and most real world
document.

In IPC mode, Simplified Dynamic Threshold was a simplified implementation of the Dynamic
threshold. In IPC-2D, Simplified Dynamic Threshold is no simpler, but sometimes more effective
than Dynamic Threshold for background texts. In IPC-3D, both Dynamic Threshold are the same and
sophisticated.

Simplified Dynamic Threshold When Image Emphasis is not

IPC-2 like Simplified Dynamic
Threshold

specified
When Image Emphasis is

specified

3-20

3.3 Optional image function

b) IPC2 like Simplified Dynamic Threshold

IPC-3D supports IPC-2 like Simplified Dynamic Threshold for compatibility purpose. When both
Image Emphasis and Simplified Dynamic Threshold are set, it is regarded as IPD-2 like Simplified
Dynamic Threshold. In this case, IPC-3D Sensitivity parameters in Simplified Dynamic Threshold
are used as the Variance Rate, and Image Emphasis parameters are used for emphasis. The IPC-2 like
Simplified Dynamic Threshold increases resolution.

The conceptual image processing flow in the IPC mode is shown below.

3-21

Image Functions

(1) Image Emphasis

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Image Emphasis]

Image Emphasis performs filtering to emphasize image edges or to smooth (IPC-2D) or remove
background noise (IPC-3D). If text edges are not clear or faint, turn on the Image Emphasis.
Three levels of Image Emphasis, High/Mid/Low, are available. As a side effect, Image Emphasis
also emphasizes the noise. It is better to set Image Emphasis higher to obtain good image, until
the noise is not perceptible.

In IPC-2D, Smooth is also available which works as negative emphasis so image edges becomes
faint even if original is ordinary sharp.

In IPC-3D, Background Removal is available instead of Smooth. Background Removal is
effective to remove background tones. For the case of the texts surrounded by halftone pattern
such as dither, background should be removed to emphasize the text. Background is useful for
such cases.

The algorithm of Smooth and Background Removal is deferent but the outputs are similar.

Option Parameter Value Effect Default

IPC-2D

IPC-3D

Table 3.13 Parameter of Image Emphasis

OFF X’00’ No emphasis and smoothing
High
Mid
Low
Smooth X’80’ to X’FF’ Negative effect of emphasis
OFF X’00’

High
Mid
Low
Background

removal

X’01’ to X’2F’
X’30’ to X’4F’
X’50’ to X’7F’

X’01’ to X’2F’
X’30’ to X’4F’
X’50’ to X’7F’
X’80’ to X’FF’ Removes noisy background

High emphasis
Medium emphasis
Low emphasis

No emphasis and background
removal

High emphasis
Medium emphasis
Low emphasis

OFF

Off

3-22

3.3 Optional image function

3-23

Image Functions

(2) Outline Extraction

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Outline extraction]

The Outline function extracts the edges from images. This function is rarely used. It may be used
in DTP for image effects or image sensing.

Parameter Value Effect Default
OFF X’00’ Outline Extraction is disabled.
ON X’80’ Outline Extraction is enabled.

Table 3.14 parameter of Outline Extraction

OFF

3-24

3.3 Optional image function

(3) Automatic Separation

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Automatic Separation]

With this feature, the scanner automatically recognize the text areas and photo areas on the
document. For the areas that are recognized as text areas, scanned data are processed as pure
binary with no halftone algorithm (fixed threshold or automatic binarization). For areas that are
recognized as photo areas, scanned data are processed with a halftone algorithm (Dither or Error
Diffusion).

Table 3.15 Parameter of Automatic Separation

Parameter Value Effect Default

OFF X’00’ Automatic Separation OFF

OFF

ON X’80’ Automatic Separation ON *1 *2

*1 Simplified DTC and Image Emphasis are available for binary regions.
*2 In IPC-2D, other image processing as Simplified Dynamic Threshold and Image Emphasis are ignored.

3-25

Image Functions

(4) Mirror image

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command / Mirror image]

A scanned image is turned over symmetrically in the main scan direction, generating a mirrored
reflection of an image.

Parameter Value Effect Default
OFF X’00’ Mirror Image OFF
ON X’80’ Mirror Image ON

Table 3.16 Parameter of Mirror Image

OFF

3-26

(5) Black and White reverse

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/RIF (reverse image format)]

Black and White Reverse turns the black part of the image white and white part of the image
black. This effect is similar to the negative/positive image from camera.

Table 3.17 Parameter of Black and White Reverse

Parameter Value Effect Default
OFF X’00’ Black and White Reverse OFF
ON X’80’ Black and White Reverse ON

3.3.3 Sub-Window

[A.4.8 SET SUBWINDOW command]

In the Main Window specified in section 3.2.1, muximum four small portions on each front and back
side of the document can be clipped as Sub-Window. In each Sub Window, the deferent scanning
methods which is shown in Fig 3.2 can be specified.

NOTICE 1: IF the area specified for any sub window does not fit in the area of the main window,

3.3 Optional image function

OFF

the portion of the area outside the main window area is ignored. Only the portion where
the main and sub window overlap (shown hatched) is processed.

NOTICE 2: If sub-windows in a main window overlap with each other as a result of the values

ULX, ULY, W and L , the scanner returns the error.

3-27

Image Functions

3.3.4 Zooming

[A.4.7 SET WINDOW command/X,Y resolution]

Zooming is the function to enlarge or reduce the image from 400 dpi. X and Y independent variable
resolutions are supported. This zooming is processed in grayscale, so smooth and non-distorted
images can be obtained even when halftone is applied.

NOTICE: Resolution is converted by an electrical method. Therefore , no matter how high

NOTICE: Zooming rate of back side reading must be same as front side.

resolution is specified, small texts or narrow lines will not be resolved more clearly than
400 dpi image does.

3.3.5 Dither download

[A.4.10 SEND command/SEND data]

User’s own dither pattern is downloaded with this function. Four built-in dither patterns are available
basically and 8 more dither patterns can be downloaded.

3.3.6 Gamma download

[A.4.10 SEND command/SEND data]

Gamma downloading is supported to scan with user’s own gamma correction pattern. Two built-in
gamma patterns, Ordinary and High contrast, are basically available. And five more gamma patterns
can be downloaded.

NOTICE: When the downloaded gamma pattern is specified for grayscale reading, the last two bit

of the pixel output data is always B’00’.

Zooming (800 dpi at 200%)

3-28

Storage and Installation

Chapter 4 Storage and Installation

4.1 Packaging box and storage condition

Physical specification of the packaging box are listed in Table 4.1

Table 4.1 Physical specifications of the packaging box

Item Specification Remarks

Size of the
box

Weight of the box 29 kg
Doggy door
Label for scanner

identification

Conditi
on of
storage

Width 670 mm
Depth 915 mm
Height 375 mm

Yes (size : 285 × 50 mm)
Attached on the side of the packaging

box.
Label contents;

• Scanner type

• Scanner Parts number

• Serial number

Temperature -20°C to 60°C less than 15°C /hr
Humidity 8 to 95% with no

Stacking less than 8 stories

See Figure 4.1

condensation

4-1

Doggy door

915

375

670

Label

Figure 4.1 Packaging box

Storage and Installation

4.2 Components in the packaging box

Following components are included in the packaging box. Note that the power cable is deferent
between the scanner for USA/North America and the scanner for Europe.

Table 4.2 The components in the box

Quantity per boxName of the component

USA, North

America version
Scanner 1 1
Inspection report 1 1
Operator’s Guide 1 1 Manual
Cleaning and maintenance 1 1 Manual
Pad ASY 1 1 See Section 5.4
Power

cable
Stacker 1 1

Terminator 1 1

for 100V 1 ­for 200V - 1

Europe version

Description

4.3 Installation procedure

4.3.1 Removing the carrier fixing bracket

1) Set the scanner on the edge of the desk so that the ADF extends from the

4-2

4.3 Installation procedure

2) Look at the bottom of the scanner to find the carrier fixing bracket.

3) Remove the screw, and remove the carrier fixing bracket from position A . Then install the
carrier fixing bracket at position B .

4-3

Storage and Installation

Back of the image

to the

4.3.2 Connections

Connect the cables as follows;
(1) Set the power switch OFF. (see Figure 1.1)
(2) Connect the power cable.

Connect the power cable to the power inlet (see Figure 1.1) on the back of the image
scanner.

Connect the other end of the power cable to a power outlet.

(3) Connect the interface cables

Connect the interface cables to the interface connectors (see Figure 1.1) and fasten the
cables with catches or screws. Connect the other end of each Interface cable to the host
computer.

4.3.3 Mounting the stacker

Hook the pins on the stacker to the claws on the image scanner.

Interf

Terminator
If the image
scanner is at
the terminal
side, connect
the terminator

4-4

4.3.4 SCSI-ID setting

The default of SCSI-ID is 5. SCSI-ID is set by Setup mode of operator panel. The procedure to
set SCSI ID is;

(1) Turn the power ON by pressing “I” side of the power switch (see Figure 1.1). The scanner

displays “Scanner Ready” on the lower line of LCD.

Scanner Ready >

(2) Then press “Next” button. The scanner displays “Mode select 1”.

(3) Then press “Next” button. The scanner displays “Mode select 2” meaning that setup mode is

ready. Then press “enter” button.

Mode select 2
Setup mode Change?

(4) Then press “enter” button. The scanner displays as follows.

4.3 Installation procedure

Mode select 1
Manual mode

change?

*01 Double Feed Check
= No/Yes --> 10/15/20mm

(5) Press “Previous” once, then the scanner displays “SCSI ID” on the upper line of the LCD.

*10 SCSI ID

= 0/1/2/3/4/5/6/7

(6) Select SCSI ID by pressing “ è “ or “ ç “ button, and press “Enter”. (SCSI ID is set.)

(7) Press “Exit” to return to “Scanner Ready” screen.

4-5

Chapter 5 Operation and Maintenance

5.1 Operator panel operation

5.1.1 Operator panel function

Operator pane has one LCD, six buttons and three LEDs as follows. The functions of each button
and LED are shown in Table 5.1.

Paper counter

50
Scanner Ready 100000

Abrasion counter

Table 5.1 Functions of buttons and LEDs

Name of the button

and LED

(↑) (↓) (STOP)

Previous Next Exit 0 Power

0 READ

ç è

Function

(START)

Enter 0 Check

Button

LED

Next LCD displays the next screen on the screen flow chart of Figure

5.1 or 5.2. The settings you have made is effective.

Previous LCD displays the backward screen of the screen flow chart of

Figure 5.1 or 5.2. The settings you have made is effective.

ç

è

Exit When “Check” LED lights, pressing this button releases error

ENTER Registers the parameter selected by cursor.
Power Indicates that the scanner is ON.
READ Indicates that the scanner is reading documents.
Check

Moves the cursor (the blinking part) to the left
Moves the cursor (the blinking part) to the right

status (turn off “Check” and returns to “Scanner Ready” screen).
When you are setting on the operator, pressing this button returns

to “Scanner Ready” screen immediately. Note that the setting you
have select is effective after pressing this button.

If it blinks at one second cycle, it means that some temporary
error occurs. (See section 6.1)

If it blinks at four seconds cycle, ADF cleaning is necessary.
If it lights, it means that some alarm occurred. (See section 6.1)

Table 5.2 Functions of the counter

Counter Function

Paper counter Paper counter counts the scanned sheet from the start of reading to

Hopper empty or an error detection.

Abrasion counter Abrasion counter counts the accumulated number of the scanned

sheet. This counter increments at every 10 sheets. Use this counter
to check the cleaning cycle or parts replacement cycle.

5-1

Operation and Maintenance

M1

To Manual Feed mode

M3

To Setup mode

M4

5.1.2 Manual Feed mode

In this mode, the scanner waits for some predetermined time without issuing “Hopper empty” after

all documents are read. This predetermined time (time-out limit) is specified by Setup mode.
Therefore you can set next documents on ADF chute without interrupting reading operation. The
procedures for setting manual feed mode are as follows.

(1) Turn the power ON by pressing “I” side of the power switch (see Figure 1.1). The scanner displays

“Scanner Ready”.

Scanner Ready

(2) Press “Next” button. Then the scanner displays “Mode select 1”

Mode select 1
M Manual mode change?

(3) Then press “Enter” button. Then the scanner displays following screen.

M01 Manual feed
= No/Yes

(4) Select “Yes” by pressing “è” button, and press “Enter”. Now the Manual Feed mode is set.

(5) Press “Exit” to return to “Scanner Ready “ screen.

Note that “Manual Feed” is shown on the upper left of the LCD. This means that the scanner is in
Manual Feed mode.

Manual Feed
Scanner Ready

M1 At Manual Feed mode

xxx
Scanner Ready xxxx

Next

Mode select 1
M Manual mode Change?

Previous

Exit

Enter

Previous

Enter

Mode select 2
! Setup mode Change?

Next

Figure 5.1 Mode change

Manual Feed xxx
Scanner Ready xxxx

5-2

5.1.3 Setup mode

Operator can set following items by Setup mode.

Table 5.3 Functions of Setup mode

No Item Description Selectable

5.1 Operator panel operation

Default

parameters

1

2 IPC pre-setting Scanner automatically sets the

3 Reset of

4 Pick start time

4

5

Double feed
check

Abrasion counter

setting

Time-out limit
setting *

ADF front offset
setting *

Double feed is detected by checking
the document length one by one.

recommended reading parameters.
Five sets of recommended
parameters are available.

Abrasion counter can be reset. - -

The time from the document
insertion to the start of picking is
specified. User can select most
comfortable Pick start time for the
job.

The time that the scanner waits for
next document insertion after last
document scanned can be specified.

Horizontal and vertical offset of the
front side image by ADF is
specified.

Tolerance:
No/10/15/20

mm
Document:
No/1/2/3/4/5

Time:

0.2 to 9.8 sec 1.0 sec

Time:
27 values from

1 to 1999 sec
Offset:
H: -2 to +3mm
V: -2 to +3mm

No

No

30 sec

Offset:
H: 0 mm
V: 0 mm

6

7 FB offset

8 IPC/Memory

9 SCSI ID setting SCSI ID is selectable SCSI ID:

* This offset means the deference from the value adjusted by automatic offset adjustment.

ADF back offset
setting *

setting*

status display

Horizontal and vertical offset of the
back side image by ADF is
specified.

Horizontal and vertical offset of the
FB image is specified.

The type of IPC option (IPC-2D or
IPC-3D) and total memory installed
are displayed.

Offset:
H: -2 to +3mm
V: -2 to +3mm
Offset:
H: -2 to +3mm
V: -2 to +3mm

1/2/3/4/5/6/7 5

Offset:
H: 0 mm
V: 0 mm
Offset:
H: 0 mm
V: 0 mm

5-3

Operation and Maintenance

The procedures for setting Setup mode are as follows.

(1) Turn the power ON by pressing “I” side of the power switch (see Figure 1.1). Then the

scanner displays “Scanner Ready”

Scanner Ready >

(2) Press “Next” button. Then the scanner displays “Mode select 1”,

Mode select 1
M Manual mode change?

(3) Press “Next” button again. Then the scanner displays “Mode select 2”

Mode select 2
! Setup mode Change?

(4) Press “Enter” button. Now the scanner is in Setup mode.

(5) At first the screen is S41 in the screen flow chart next page. Select items by pressing “Next”

or “Previous” buttons, and select parameters by pressing “ç” or “è” buttons, and press
“Enter” button to set the parameter. Finally close the Setup mode by pressing “Exit” button.
The flow chart of the Setup mode is in Figure 5.2

5-4

5.1 Operator panel operation

Previous

Previous

Previous

M4

M3

Next

Next,Enter,Exit

Enter

Enter

No/Yes

Next

Next,Enter

Next,Enter

Next,Enter

Next,

Enter

Mode select 1
M Manual feed Change?

Mode select 2
! Setup mode Change?

To M1
(Figure 5.1)

Previous

Previous

Exit

Enter

Enter

S42

Next, NO Enter

S43

Next, NO Enter

S44

S45

S46

S47

S48

S49

S4A

S4B

S31

M01 Manual feed

=No/Yes

from S4B

S41
!01 Double Feed Check

=No/Yes → 10/15/20 mm

!02 IPC Pre-set

=No/Yes → 1/2/3/4/5

!03 Abrasion counter
=xxxxxx Reset No/Yes

!04 Pick start time
= 0.2 Sec

!05 Time-out limit
= 30 Sec

!06 ADF Front Offset
Change? No/Yes

No

!07 ADF Back Offset

Change? No/Yes

Next, No Enter

!08 FB Offset

Change? No/Yes

Next, No Enter

!09 IPC/Memory Status
IPC-2D / 32MB(TOTAL)

Next,Enter

!10 SCSI ID
= 0 / 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 / 5 / 6 / 7

Next,Enter

Previous

Previous

Previous

Previous

Previous

Previous

Previous

to M1

Enter at Yes

!02-1 IPC Host Setting

Ignore Yes/No

Enter at Yes

!03-1 Are you sure?
No/Yes

Enter at yes

!06-1 Return to default?
No/Yes

!06-2 Front Offset H
H= +0.0 mm (+:Left)

!06-3 Front Offset V
V= +0.0 mm (+:Up)

Enter at Yes

!07-1 Return to default?
No/Yes

!07-2 Back Offset H
H= +0.0 mm (+:Left)

Enter

!07-3 Back Offset V
V= +0.0 mm (+:Up)

Enter at Yes

!08-1 Return to default?

!08-2 FB Offset H
H= +0.0 mm (+:Left)

Enter

Enter

Enter

Enter

Enter

Enter

Enter

Figure 5.2 Flow chart of the Setup mode

Enter

!08-3 FB Offset V
V= +0.0 mm (+:Up)

5-5

Operation and Maintenance

5.1.4 Function of CE mode

CE mode is available only for maintenance person, so the details of the CE mode are shown in the
maintenance manual of this scanner. In this section only the items of the CE mode is shown in
table 5.4 as a reference.

Items Features
T01 Single Test feed Scanner tests the FB or ADF single sheet reading.

T02 Multi Test feed Scanner continuously tests the feeding and AGC control

T03 Offset Adjsutment Scanner automatically adjusts the offset of FB image,

T04 EEPROM Setting This function supports the inquiry and over-writing of the

Table 5.4 Function of CE mode

Scanner tests not only the feeding but also AGC control of
carrier unit and Optical unit.

unit “Exit” is pressed.

ADF front image and ADF back image.

EEPROM data.

T05 OP Panel Test

T06 ADF Sensor Test

T07 PROM Version Scanner displays the firmware version in PROM.
T08 Life Counter

T09 Baud Rate

T10 Product ID

T11 Memory Test Scanner tests the image memory.

Scanner tests the function of the LCD, LEDs and switches

on the operator panel.
Scanner tests the switches on ADF indicating the ON/OFF

real time status on LCD.

Scanner displays the accumulated sheet number wich ADF
has fed.

This function supports the baud rate setting of RS232C.
Baud rate is selectable from 9600/4800/2400/1200 bps.

This function supports the setting of Product ID of SCSI
interface.

Product ID is selectable from
M3099G/M3097DG/M3097G/M3093DG/M3093GX/M30
96G/M3096GX.

5-6

5.2 Document setting

5.2.1 Document setting on ADF paper chute

The procedures for setting the document on ADF are as follows.
NOTICE: Note that the documents follows section 2.6 “Document Specifications”.

(1) Pull up the ADF paper chute as follows:

Hold the document feeder with one hand and pull up the ADF paper chute with the other
hand to set the shaft in position B.

ADF paper chute

5.2 Document setting

Rotation direction

Bar

Operating position

(2) Fan the document

Fan the document to loose static electricity and prevent double feed or jam.

5-7

Operation and Maintenance

(3) Angle the document edges as follows to avoid double feed.

a) Lift the documents holding the both ends with both hands.
b) Hold the documents tightly with your left hand, and bend the documents as shown in

B.

c) Grip tightly with your right hand, loosen the grip of your left hand, and straighten the

documents as shown in C.

(4) Place the documents on ADF paper chute as follows

a) Open the right and left guides of the ADF paper chute about 5 mm wider than the

document width

b) Place the documents with front side down onto ADF paper chute with the top edges

facing the ADF.

c) Adjusts the right and left guides to the document sides. Skewing may occur if there is

a gap between the guides and documents.

d) Slides the documents down until they touch the pick roller in the ADF. If the

documents hit the pick roller in ADF hard, two or more sheets may be fed at once.
Make sure that the upper end of documents are not turned.

5-8

5.2 Document setting

NOTICE: The number of the documents to be placed on ADF paper chute is limited as

described in section 2.6.3.

(6) Start read operation. After reading, remove the documents from the stacker.

NOTICE: If a wrong document size or mode is selected, the document may not be read

correctly. For example;

- Portrait and landscape setting

- If 3mm of the leading edge of the document is not white or drop-out color,
set

White level following OFF.

5-9

Operation and Maintenance

5.2.2 Document setting on flatbed

The procedures for setting the document on ADF are as follows.

(1) Open the document cover.
(2) Place the document with face down on the document bed. Correct any curled or folded parts

of the document.

(3) Position the long side (in landscape mode) or the short side (in portrait mode) of the

document to the left side of the document bed.

(4) Position the left top corner of the document to the reference mark. If the document is not

placed correctly, scanned image position may be incorrect.
(5) Close the document cover slowly.
(6) Start the read operation. After reading, open the document cover and remove the document.

5-10

5.3 Cleaning

Cleaning is important to keep stable scanning. Cleaning section, tool and cycle are explained in Table 5.5.

Table 5.5 Cleaning of the scanner

No Cleaning section Tool Cleaning cycle
1 Pad

ADF

2 Rubber rollers

(Pick roller, Feed
roller, Ejection rollers)

3 Plastic rollers*2

(Coupled feed roller)
4 White part of the guide
5 Glass

Dry cloth and
Isopropyle
alcohol *1

or

Cleaning paper *1

5,000 sheets

5.3 Cleaning

6

7 Document holding pad

FB

8

*1 Fujitsu recommends to use following cleaning tools, ask your dealer or Fujitsu sales representative

if it is available.

Tool name Part number Description
Cleaner F1 CA91001-2316 Isopropyl alcohol 100ml
Cleaning paper CA91001-2314 10 absorbent sheets

*2 Fujitsu recommends to use following cleaning tool when the plastic roller is heavily soiled.

Tool name Part number Description
Cleaner F2 CA91001-2317 Organic solvent 70ml

*3 Do not use organic solvents such as a thinner.
*4 Make sure no liquid enters the scanner from the edges of the document bed glass.

Sheet guide or other

area

Document bed (glass)

Dry cloth and
neutral cleanser
*3 *4

5-11

Operation and Maintenance

5.4 Consumable

Operator needs to replace following parts. It is recommended to use abrasion counter on the operator
panel and schedule the replacement of parts. Parts to be replacement cycle are as follows.
The parts replacement procedures are described in the Operator’s Guide.

Table 5.6 Parts replacement

No Part name Part number Replacement cycle Remarks

1 Pad ASY PA03951-0021 Every 100,000 sheets or

annually *1

2 Pick roller PA03951-0025 Every 200,000 sheets or

annually *1

One per scanner

One set per scanner
(two rollers are in one

set)

*1 These replacement cycle may be shortened depending on the paper scanned and bad scanner

cleaning. When carbon-less paper is used, the replacement cycle becomes short so these parts must
be prepared earlier than above.

5-12

Figure 5.3 Pad ASY

5.4 Consumable

(Two rollers are included)

Figure 5.4 Pick roller

5-13

Chapter 6 Error display and Recovery

6.1 Error display

6.1.1 Temporary error

(1) Hopper empty

Paper Empty

(2) Jam

Paper Jam

(3) ADF cover open

ADF-Cover Open

(4) Double feed error

Double Feed Error

This message is displayed if there is no more paper on

the ADF paper chute during a read operation in ADF
mode. Fill the ADF paper chute with paper. To enable
the read operation, press the stop button

This message is displayed if a document is jammed in
the ADF. See section 6.2 for removing jammed
documents.

This message is displayed if the ADF is not closed
completely. Close the ADF completely, and enable
the read operation.

This message is displayed when the ADF detects the

Double feed error. Check the document and re-scan
the document.

NOTICE: The scanner stores the length of the first sheet. And scanner compares the length of

NOTICE: The scanner can not detect the Double feed error when the documents completely

6.1.2 Alarm

One of the following message is displayed if an error occurs in the scanner. If one of the following
error message is displayed, turn the power off and then on again. If the same message is displayed,
contact your service representative.

(1) Optical alarm front

Optical Alarm(F)

(2) Optical alarm back

Optical Alarm(B)

scanned document with first sheet. Double feed is detected when the scanned
document is longer than the first sheet. So each sheet length of the document must
be same.

overlap each other.

6-1

Error display and Recovery

(3) FB mechanism alarm

Mechanical Alarm

(4) Motor fuse alarm

Motorfuse Alarm

(5) Lamp fuse alarm

Lampfuse Alarm

(6) Image transfer alarm

Image Transfer Alarm

(7) Memory alarm

Memory Alarm

(8) EEPROM alarm

EEPROM Alarm

6.2 Jam clearance

If documents jam while being fed by the ADF, remove the jammed documents as follows.

(1) Remove the documents from the ADF paper chute.
(2) Pulling the ADF lever, open the ADF unit.
(3) Remove the jammed documents.
(4) Close the ADF until the ADF lever locks.

6-2

Figure 6.1 Jam clearance

6-3

Appendix A Scanner Interface

This image scanner and the host are connected via an 8-bit parallel interface. The interface follows the ANSI
(American National Standards Institute) SCSI 2 (Small Computer System Interface 2) Revision 10c.

This chapter provides an overview of SCSI (minimum information necessary for understanding this scanner), as
well as descriptions peculiar to the scanner. For details of SCSI, refer to the ANSI standard.

The following terms are needed to understand this section.

• SCSI device: A host adapter or a target controller that can be attached to the SCSI bus

• Initiator: An SCSI device (usually a host system) that requests an I/O process to be performed by

another SCSI device (a target)

• Target: An SCSI device that performs an operation requested by an initiator

• Logical unit:A physical or virtual peripheral device that is addressable through a target

Range of support

(1) System configuration

This scanner operates under the multi-initiator, multi-target environment. An initiator function is not
provided. This scanner incorporates an integrated target and logical unit (image scanner).

SCSI ID: 0 to 7, variable by Digital switch: default is 5.
Logical unit number (LUN): 000, fixed

(2) Bus phases

All phases are supported.

(3) Commands

The following commands are supported by this scanner:

• INQUIRY

• OBJECT POSITION

• MODE SELECT (6)

• MODE SENSE (6)

• READ

• RELEASE UNIT

• REQUEST SENSE

• RESERVE UNIT

• SEND

• SEND DIAGNOSTIC

• SET SUBWINDOW

• SET WINDOW

• TEST UNIT READY

• SCAN

A control byte is not supported. If the value other than X’00’ is specified, an error is generated.

Appendix A-1

Scanner Interface

SCSI device

SCSI device

SCSI device

(4) Statuses

The following statuses are supported by this scanner:

• BUSY

• CHECK CONDITION

• GOOD

• RESERVATION CONFLICT

(5) Messages

The following messages are supported by this scanner:

• ABORT

• BUS DEVICE RESET

• COMMAND COMPLETE

• DISCONNECT

• IDENTIFY

• INITIATOR DETECTED ERROR

• MESSAGE PARITY ERROR

• MESSAGE REJECT

• NO OPERATION

• RESTORE POINTERS

• SAVE DATA POINTER

• SYNCHRONOUS DATA TRANSFER REQUEST

(6) Others

The bits and fields for which the word “Reserved” is described are checked. For a non-zero, an error is
returned.

A.1 Physical Specifications

The devices linked to this interface are daisy-chained with each other. A terminator is attached to the
ends of the interface. Interface specifications are shown below.

(1) Connection

Terminator

Appendix A-2

Terminator

(2) Physical specifications

220 Ω¶

330 Ω

Table A.1 SCSI physical specifications

Item Specification
Driver/Receiver Single-ended
Connector 50 Contact Shielded Low Density
Cable

Signal
level

Connector pin assignments for
signal lines

Max. cable length 6 m
Characteristic

impedance
Cable type 25 signal twisted pair
Stub wire
Terminator See the figure under (3).
Driver/receiver Open collector or three-state driver
Output characteristics Low level (true) = 0.0 to 0.5 VDC

Input characteristics Low level (true) = 0.0 to 0.8 VDC

132 Ω

≤ 0.1 mm (from main cable in scanner to internal wiring)

High level (false) = 2.5 to 5.25 VDC
Output current = 48 mA (corresponding output voltage ≤ 0.5 V)

High level (false) = 2.0 to 5.25 VDC
Input load = -0.4 mA max. (at 0.4 V input voltage)
Input hysteresis = 0.2 VDC min.
See (4).

A.1 Physical Specifications

(3) Termination

+5 V

- signal

Appendix A-3

Scanner Interface

(4) Pin assignments

Signal name Pin number Signal name

GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND

Reserved

(Open)

Reserved

GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND

1 26
2 27
3 28

4 29
5 30
6 31
7 32
8 33

9 34
10 35
11 36
12 37
13 38
14 39
15 40
16 41
17 42
18 43
19 44
20 45
21 46
22 47
23 48
24 49
25 50

-DB (0)

-DB (1)

-DB (2)

-DB (3)

-DB (4)

-DB (5)

-DB (6)

-DB (7)

-DB (P)
GND
GND

Reserved

TERMPWR

Reserved

GND

-ATN
GND

-BSY

-ACK

-RST

-MSG

-SEL

-C/ D

-REQ

-I/ O

Appendix A-4

Note:

Reserved pins are connected to GND.

Figure A.1 Pin assignment

A.2 SCSI Bus

A.2.1 System configuration

(1) System configuration

The SCSI bus connects up to eight SCSI devices, each linked with a daisy chain. The both
ends of the daisy chain require a terminator.

Each SCSI device operates as an initiator or a target, so that a series of operations are
performed between a pair of initiator and target pair.

The system may be configured with any combination of initiators and targets as long as the
number of the initiators and targets combined does not exceed eight.

(2) Addresses of SCSI devices

Every SCSI device on the bus is assigned a unique address (SCSI ID) that corresponds to the
data bus bit number. ID#7 through ID#0 correspond to DB7 through DB0. The SCSI ID
provides identification for specifying particular SCSI device when an initiator selects a target
or when a target reconnects an initiator.

SCSI ID also represents the priority for using the bus in the arbitration phase. (A description
regarding the bus phase is given later.) Priorities are given in the descending order of data
bus bit numbers (DBn), with the highest priority placed on ID#7 (DB7) and the lowest
priority on ID#0 (DB0).

A.2 SCSI Bus

(3) Peripheral equipment

With the basic specification, an initiator can designate up to eight peripheral devices (logical
units) belonging to a single target, where the peripheral devices are used as the I/O units of
the initiator. Logical units are identified and selected by specifying their LUNs (logical unit
numbers) in the IDENTIFY message or command (CDB: command descriptor block).

This scanner is equipped with a target and a logical unit, and its LUN is 000.

Appendix A-5

Scanner Interface

DB0

Control

(Reset)

handshake

ATN

ATTENTION condition

A.2.2 Bus signals

Signal name Type of signal

Initiator

Target

Data

signals

DB1
DB2
DB3
DB4
DB5
DB6
DB7
(Data Bus n)

DBP
(Data Bus
Parity)

BSY
(Busy)

SEL
(Select)

RST

C/ D
(Control/Data)
I/ O
(Input/Output)

MSG

Eight data-bit signals, plus a parity-bit signal that
form a DATA BUS. DB(7) is the most significant
bit and has the highest priority during the
ARBITRATION phase. Bit number, significance,
and priority decrease downward to DB(0).

A data bit is defined as one when the signal value is
true. A data bit is defined as zero when the signal
value is false. Data parity DB(P) shall be odd.
Parity is undefined during the ARBITRATION
phase.

An “ORtied” signal that indicates that the bus is
being used

An “ORtied” signal used either by an initiator to
select a target or by a target to reselect an initiator

An “ORtied” signal that indicates the RESET
condition

The C/D, I/O, and MSG signals are used to
distinguish between the different information
transfer phases.

Appendix A-6

REQ
(Request)

ACK
(Acknowledge

(Attention)

During an information transfer phase, the target uses
this signal to request the initiator to transfer data

A signal driven by an initiator to indicate an
acknowledgement for REQ/ACK data transfer

A signal driven by an initiator to indicate the

A.2.3 Bus signal drive conditions

SCSI devices drive signals of the SCSI bus. The types of SCSI devices are summarized in the
following table, showing the signals that they can drive for each operating phase of the interface.

There are two kinds of signal driving methods, OR tied and NON-OR tied, as shown in Table A.2.
During an interface operating sequence, the BSY signal could be driven simultaneously by two or
more SCSI units when the data bus is in the ARBITRATION or RESELECTION phase. This
situation also occurs with the RST signal (Reset). These two signals must be ORtied. For the other
signals, either of the two methods may be used; further more, different drive methods may coexist
for a signal on the bus.

Table A.2 Bus phases vs. signal drive sources

A.2 SCSI Bus

Signal
Bus phase
BUS FREE N N N N N N N N A
ARBITRATION A W N N N N ID N A
SELECTION I&T I N N N I I I A
RESELECTION I&T T T T T I T I A
COMMAND T N T T T I I I A
DATA IN T N T T T I T I A
DATA OUT T N T T T I I I A
STATUS T N T T T I T I A
MESSAGE IN T N T T T I T I A
MESSAGE OUT T N T T T I I I A

N: The signal shall be released, since it is not being driven by any SCSI device.
A: The signal shall be driven by all SCSI devices that are actively arbitrating.
I: If driven, this signal shall be driven only the active initiator.
T: If the signal is driven, it shall be driven only by the active target.
W: The signal shall be driven by the one SCSI device that wins arbitration.
ID: A unique data bit (the SCSI ID) shall be driven by each SCSI device that is actively arbitrating. The

other seven data bits shall be released (shall not driven) by this SCSI device. The parity bit (DB
(P)) may be released or driven to the true state, but shall never be driven to the false state during this
phase.

I&T: The initiator and target drive the signal according to the interface operating sequence. The

RESELECTION phase includes a sequence in which the initiator and target simultaneously drive the
signal.

BSY SEL I/O

C/D

MSG

REQ ACK

DB7 to 0

DBP

ATN RST

The signal shall be driven by the initiator, target, or both, as specified in the SELECTION phase and
RESELECTION phase.

Appendix A-7

Scanner Interface

•

OR connection

No signal is driven by any SCSI device.

NON-OR connection

The signal is driven false by a certain

False

True

A SCSI device drives the signal true.

BUS FREE

SELECTION

ARBITRATION

RESELECTION

MESSAGE OUT

COMMAND

DATA IN or

STATUS

MESSAGE IN

Table A.3 Method of driving the interface signal

Signal status is made false by the
termination resistor circuits.

A.3 Bus Phases

The SCSI architecture includes the following eight distinct phases:

BUS FREE phase

• ARBITRATION phase

• SELECTION phase

• RESELECTION phase

• COMMAND phase

• DATA phase

• STATUS phase

• MESSAGE phase

The SCSI bus can never be in more than one phase at any given time.

The following diagram shows how each phase transits to another.

INFORMATION TRANSFER phase

SCSI device (initiator or target), or is
not driven by any SCSI device.

Appendix A-8

Reset

DATA OUT

The signal delay times for each bus phase are defined as follows:

Figure 4.2 Phase sequence

Table A.4 Signal delay times definition (1/2)

No. Item Time Definition

1 Arbitration

delay

Assertion

2

period

3 Bus Clear

delay

2.4 µs The minimum time an SCSI device shall wait from asserting
BSY for arbitration until the DATA BUS can be examined to
see if arbitration has been won. There is no maximum time.

90 ns

800 ns The maximum time for an SCSI device to stop driving all bus

The minimum time that a target shall assert REQ (or REQB)
while using synchronous data transfers. Also, the minimum
time that an initiator shall assert ACK while using
synchronous data transfers.

signals after:
(1) The BUS FREE phase is detected (BSY and SEL both

false for a bus settle delay)

(2) SEL is received from another SCSI device during the

ARBITRATION phase

(3) The transition of RST to true.

A.3 Bus Phases

For the first condition listed, the maximum time for an SCSI
device to clear the bus is 1200 nanoseconds from BSY and
SEL first becoming both false. If an SCSI device requires
more than a bus settle delay to detect BUS FREE phase, it
shall clear the bus within a bus clear delay minus the excess
time.

4 Bus free delay 800 ns The minimum time that an SCSI device shall wait from its

detection of the BUS FREE phase (BSY and SEL both false
for a bus settle delay) until its assertion of BSY when going to
the ARBITRATION phase.

5 Bus set delay 1.8 µs

6 Bus settle

delay

7 Cable skew

delay

8 Data release

delay

9 Deskew delay 45 ns The minimum time required for deskew of certain signals

400 ns The minimum time to wait for the bus to settle after changing

10 ns The maximum difference in propagation time allowed

400 ns The maximum time for an initiator to release the DATA BUS

The maximum time for an SCSI device to assert BSY and its
SCSI ID bit on the DATA BUS after it detects BUS FREE
phase (BSY and SEL both false for a bus settle delay) for the
purpose of entering the ARBITRATION phase

certain control signals as called out in the protocol definitions

between any two SCSI bus signals measured between any two
SCSI devices

signals following the transition of the I/O signal from false to
true

Appendix A-9

Scanner Interface

No. Item Time Definition

Disconnection

10

delay

11 Hold time 45 ns The minimum time added between the assertion of REQ (or

Negation

12

period

13 Power-on to

selection time

Reset to

14

selection time

15 Reset hold

time
Selection abort

16

time

17 Selection

timeout delay

18 Transfer period

Table A.4 Signal delay times definition (2/2)

200 µs

90 ns

10 sec
(recom­mended)

250 ms
(recom-

mended)

25 µs The minimum time over which RST must be kept asserted

200 µs

250 ms
(recom­mended)

-

The minimum time that a target shall wait after releasing BSY
before participating in an ARBITRATION phase when
honoring a DISCONNECT message from the initiator

REQB) or ACK (or ACKB) and the changing of the data lines
to provide hold time in the initiator or target while using
synchronous data transfers. REQB and ACKB timings only
apply to optional wide data transfers.

The minimum time that a target shall negate REQ (or REQB)
while using synchronous data transfers. Also, the minimum
time that an initiator shall negate ACK (or ACKB) while
using synchronous data transfers. REQB and ACKB timings
only apply to optional wide data transfers.

The recommended maximum time from power application
until an SCSI target is able to respond with appropriate status
and sense data to the TEST UNIT READY, INQUIRY, and
REQUEST SENSE commands

The recommended maximum time after a hard RESET
condition until an SCSI target is able to respond with
appropriate status and sense data to the TEST UNIT READY,
INQUIRY, and REQUEST SENSE commands

The maximum time required from the moment when selection
or deselection of an initiator or target is detected until BSY is
asserted

The minimum time required for an initiator or target in the
selection or deselection phase to wait for a BSY response
before it starts the timeout procedure

The minimum allowable period, during sync data transfer,
between the start of consecutive REQ pulses and the start of
consecutive ACK pulses

Appendix A-10

A.3.1 BUS FREE phase

The BUS FREE phase is used to indicate that no SCSI device is actively using the SCSI bus, and
that it is available.

SCSI devices shall detect the BUS FREE phase after the SEL and BSY signals are both false for at
least a bus settle delay.

SCSI devices shall release all SCSI bus signals within a bus clear delay after the BSY and SEL
signals become continuously false for a bus settle delay.

BSY

SEL

A.3 Bus Phases

bus clear delaybus settle delay

others

BUS FREE phase

A.3.2 ARBITRATION phase

The ARBITRATION phase allows one SCSI device to gain control of the SCSI bus so that it can
initiate or resume an I/O process. The procedure for an SCSI device to obtain control of the SCSI
bus is as follows:

1) The SCSI device shall first wait for the BUS FREE phase to occur.

2) The SCSI device shall wait a minimum of a bus free delay after detection of the BUS FREE phase (i.e.
after the BSY and SEL signals are both false for a bus settle delay) before driving any signal.

3) Following the bus free delay in Step 2), the SCSI device may arbitrate for the SCSI bus by asserting
both the BSY signal and its own SCSI ID, however, the SCSI device shall not arbitrate (i.e. assert the
BSY signal and its SCSI ID) if more than a bus set delay has passed since the BUS FREE phase was last
observed.

4) After waiting at least an arbitration delay (measured from its assertion) the SCSI device shall examine
the DATA BUS. If a higher priority SCSI ID bit is true on the DATA BUS (DB (7) is the highest), then
the SCSI device has lost the arbitration and the SCSI device may release its signals and return to Step

1). If no higher priority SCSI ID bit is true on the DATA BUS, then the SCSI device has won the
arbitration and it shall assert the SEL signal. Any SCSI device other than the winner has lost the
arbitration and shall release the BSY signal and its SCSI ID bit within a bus clear delay after the SEL
signal becomes true. An SCSI device that loses arbitration may return to Step 1).

5) The SCSI device that wins arbitration shall wait at least a bus clear delay plus a bus settle delay after
asserting the SEL signal before changing any signals.

Appendix A-11

Scanner Interface

¤

¤

¤

delay

arbitration delay

delay

bus free
delay

SCSI

bus clear delay
+ bus settle delay

bus set
delay

bus settle
delay

BSY

SEL

DB

ARBITRATION phase

bus free delay

arbitration delay

ID7

ID3

ID1

BSY

SEL

DB(7)

BSY

SEL

DB (3)

BSY

SEL

∇

bus set delay

bus free

∇

bus clear delay

∇

bus free

Appendix A-12

DB (1)

ID7: Succeeds in ARBITRATION
ID3: Detects the SEL signal of other SCSI unit
ID1: Detects the SCSI ID with higher priority than itself
∇: The point at which the BUS FREE phase is detected by each SCSI unit.

A.3.3 SELECTION phase

The SELECTION phase allows an initiator to select a target for the purpose of initiating some target
function (e.g., READ or WRITE command). During the SELECTION phase the I/O signal is
negated so that this phase can be distinguished from the RESELECTION phase.

1) The SCSI device that won the arbitration has both the BSY and SEL signals asserted and has
delayed at least a bus clear delay plus a bus settle delay before ending the ARBITRATION
phase. The SCSI device that won the arbitration becomes an initiator by not asserting the I/O
signal.

2) The initiator shall set the DATA BUS to a value which is the OR of its SCSI ID bit and the
target fs SCSI ID bit, and it shall assert the ATN signal.

3) The initiator shall then wait at least two deskew delays and release the BSY signal.

4) The initiator shall then wait at least a bus settle delay before looking for a response from the
target.

5) The target shall determine that it is selected when the SEL signal and its SCSI ID bit are true
and the BSY and I/O signals are false for at least a bus settle delay. The selected target may
examine the DATA BUS in order to determine the SCSI ID of the selecting initiator. The
selected target shall then assert the BSY signal within a selection abort time of its most recent
detection of being selected; this assertion is required for correct operation of the selection
time-out procedure.

A.3 Bus Phases

The target shall not respond to a selection if bad parity is detected. Also, if more than two
SCSI ID bits are on the DATA BUS, the target shall not respond to selection.

6) No less than two deskew delays after the initiator detects the BSY signal is true, it shall
release the SEL signal and may change the DATA BUS. The target shall wait until the SEL
signal is false before asserting the REQ signal to enter an information transfer phase.

SELECTION phase
bus clear delay
+ bus settle delay

I/O

BSY

SEL

DB

deskew
delay x 2

deskew
delay x 2

Appendix A-13

Scanner Interface

A.3.4 RESELECTION phase

RESELECTION is an optional phase that allows a target to reconnect to an initiator for the purpose
of continuing some operation that was previously started by the initiator but was suspended by the
target (i.e., the target disconnected by allowing a BUS FREE phase to occur before the operation
was complete).

1) Upon completing the ARBITRATION phase, the winning SCSI device has both the BSY and
SEL signals asserted and has delayd at least a bus clear delay plus a bus settle delay. The
winning SCSI device becomes a target by asserting the I/O signal.

2) The winning SCSI device shall also set the DATA BUS to a value that is the logical OR of its
SCSI ID bit and the initiator’s SCSI ID bit.

3) The target shall wait at least two deskew delays and release the BSY signal.

4) The target shall then wait at least a bus settle delay before looking for a response from the
initiator.

5) The initiator shall determine that it is reselected when the SEL and I/O signals and its SCSI
ID bit are true and the BSY signal is false for at least a bus settle delay. The reselected
initiator may examine the DATA BUS in order to determine the SCSI ID of the reselecting
target. The reselected initiator shall then assert the BSY signal within a selection abort time
of its most recent detection of being reselected; this is required for correct operation of the
time-out procedure. The initiator shall not respond to a RESELECTION phase if bad parity
is detected. Also, the initiator shall not respond to a RESELECTION phase if other than two
SCSI ID bits are on the DATA BUS.

6) After the target detects the BSY signal is true, it shall also assert the BSY signal and wait at
least two deskew delays and then release the SEL signal. The target may then change the I/O
signal and the DATA BUS. After the reselected initiator detects the SEL signal is false, it
shall release the BSY signal. The target shall continue asserting the BSY signal until it
relinguishes the SCSI bus.

Appendix A-14

bus clear delay
+ bus settle delay

I/O

BSY

SEL

DB

deskew
delayx 2

RESELECTION phase

TARG INIT

TARG

deskew
delay x 2

INIT

A.3.5 INFORMATION TRANSFER phases

Note:

The COMMAND, DATA, STATUS, and MESSAGE phases are all grouped together as the
information transfer phases because they are all used to transfer data or control information via
the DATA BUS. The actual content of the information is beyond the scope of this section.

The C/D, I/O, and MSG signals are used to distinguish between the different information transfer
phases (see Table A.5). The target drives these three signals and therefore controls all changes from
one phase to another. The initiator can request a MESSAGE OUT phase by asserting the ATN
signal, while the target can cause the BUS FREE phase by releasing the MSG, C/D, I/O, and BSY
signals.

Table A.5 INFORMATION TRANSFER phase type

Phase C/D I/O MSG DB7 to 0, P Transfer direction

DATA OUT 0 0 0 Data INIT

DATA IN 0 1 0 Data INIT

COMMAND 1 0 0 Command INIT

STATUS 1 1 0 Status INIT

* 0 0 1 ­* 0 1 1 ­MESSAGE OUT 1 0 1 Message INIT

MESSAGE IN 1 1 1 Message INIT

A.3 Bus Phases

TARG

TARG

TARG

TARG

TARG

TARG

0: False
1 True
INIT: Initiator
TARG: Target

* : Reserved for future standardization

Appendix A-15

Scanner Interface

INFORMATION TRANSFER phase

Min. 0ns bus settle delaybus settle delay

BSY

SEL

C/D,
MSG, I/O

REQ

ACK

DB

INFORMATION
TRANSFER phase

The INFORMATION TRANSFER phases use one or more REQ/ACK handshakes to control the
information transfer. Each REQ/ACK handshake allows the transfer of one byte of information.
During the INFORMATION TRANSFER phases the BSY signal shall remain true and the SEL
signal shall remain false. Additionally, during the INFORMATION TRANSFER phases, the target
shall continuously envelope the REQ/ACK handshake (s) with the C/D, I/O, and MSG signals in
such a manner that these control signals are valid for a bus settle delay before the assertion of the
REQ signal of the first handshake. These control signals remain valid until after the negation of the
ACK signal at the end of the handshake of the last transfer of the phase.

(1) Asynchronous information transfer

Appendix A-16

The target shall control the direction of information transfer by means of the I/O signal.
When the I/O signal is true, information shall be transferred from the target to the initiator.
When the I/O signal is false, information shall be transferred from the initiator to the target.

a. Asynchronous transfer from target to initiator

If the I/O signal is true (transfer to the initiator), the target shall first drive the DB (7­0, P) signals to their desired values, delay at least one deskew delay plus a cable skew
delay then assert the REQ signal. The DB (7-0, P) signals shall remain valid until the
ACK signal is true at the target. The initiator shall read the DB (7-0, P) signals after
the REQ signal is true then indicate its acceptance of the data by asserting the ACK
signal. When the ACK signal becomes true at the target, the target may change or
release the DB (7-0, P) signals and shall negate the REQ signal. After the REQ signal
is false, the initiator shall then negate the ACK signal.

A.3 Bus Phases

delay

delay

After the ACK signal is false, the target may continue the transfer by driving the DB
(7-0, P) signals and asserting the REQ signal, as previously described.

BSY

SEL

C/D, MSG

I/O

REQ

ACK

DB

bus settle delay

deskew delay +

cable skew

deskew delay
+ cable skew

b. Asynchronous transfer from initiator to target

If the I/O signal is false (transfer to the target), the target shall request information by

asserting the REQ signal. The initiator shall drive the DB (7-0, P) signals to their
desired values, delay at least one deskew delay plus a cable skew delay then assert the
ACK signal. The initiator shall continue to drive the DB (7-0, P) signals until the REQ
signal is false. When the ACK signal becomes true at the target, the target shall read
the DB (7-0, P) signals then negate the REQ signal. When the REQ signal becomes
false at the initiator, the initiator may change or release the DB (7-0, P) signals and
shall negate the ACK signal. The target may continue the transfer by asserting the
REQ signal, as previously described.

Appendix A-17

Scanner Interface

delay

delay

BSY

SEL

C/D, MSG

I/O

REQ

ACK

bus settle
delay

deskew delay +

cable skew

deskew delay
+ cable skew

DB

(2) Synchronous information transfer

Synchronous data transfer is optional and is only used data phases. It shall be used in a data
phase if a synchronous data transfer agreement has been established (see 4.6.2. (13)). The
agreement specifies the REQ/ACK offset and the minimum transfer period.

The REQ/ACK offset specifies the maximum number of REQ pulses that can be sent by the
target in advance of the number of ACK pulses received from initiator, establishing a pacing
mechanism. If the number of REQ pulses exceeds the number of ACK pulses by the
REQ/ACK offset, the target shall not assert the REQ signal until after the leading edge of the
next ACK pulse is received. A requirement for successful completion of the data phase is
that the number of ACK and REQ pulses be equal.

The target shall assert the REQ signal for a minimum of an assertion period. The target shall
then wait at least the greater of a transfer period from the last transition of the REQ signal to
true or a minimum of a negation period from the last transition of the ACK signal to false
before asserting the ACK signal.

The initiator shall send one pulse on the ACK signal for each REQ pulse received. The ACK
signal may be asserted as soon as the leading edge of the corresponding REQ pulse has been
received. The Initiator shall assert the ACK signal for a minimum of an assertion period.
The initiator shall wait at least the greater of transfer period from the last transition of the
ACK signal to true or for a munimum of a negation period from the last transition of the ACK
signal to false before asserting the ACK signal.

Appendix A-18

I/O

REQ

DB

A.3 Bus Phases

a. Synchronous transfer from target to initiator

If the I/O signal is true (transfer to the initiator), the target shall first drive the DB (7-

0, P) signals to their desired values, wait at least one deskew delay plus one cable skew
delay, then assert the REQ signals. The DB (7-0, P) signals shall be held valid for a
minimum of one deskew delay plus one cable skew delay plus one hold time after the
assertion of the REQ signal. The target shall assert the REQ signal for a minimum of
an assertion period. The target may then negate the REQ signals within one hold time
of the transition of the REQ signal to true. The initiator shall then respond with an
ACK pulse.

Deskew Delay +
Cable Skew

I/O

ACK

DB

Deskew Delay +
Cable Skew

Deskew Delay + Hold Time +
Cable Skew Delay

b. Synchronous transfer from initiator to target

If the I/O signal is false (transfer to the target), the initiator shall transfer one byte for

each REQ pulse received. After receiving the leading edge of a REQ pulse, the
initiator shall first drive the DB (7-0, P) signals to their desired values, delay at least
one deskew delay plus one cable skew delay, then assert the ACK signal. The initiator
shall hold the DB (7-0, P) signals valid for at least one deskew delay plus one cable
skew delay plus one hold time after the assertion of the ACK signal. The initiator
shall assert the ACK signal for a minimum of an assertion period. The initiator may
then negate the ACK signal and may one hold time of the transition of the ACK signal
to true.

Deskew Delay + Hold Time +
Cable Skew Delay

Appendix A-19

Scanner Interface

A.4 Commands

Commands are directions issued from an initiator to a target. This image scanner supports the following
range of the commands specified by the SCSI standard.

(a) The identification number of logical unit (LUN: logical unit number) is B’000’.

If this scanner receives a value other than 000, it returns error information as follows:

• Status key: B’00001’ (CHECK CONDITION)

•• Sense key: X’5’ (ILLEGAL REQUEST)

(b) Relative addressing is not supported.

If this scanner receives a relative address (RelAdr) = 1, it returns error information as follows:

• Status key: B’00001’ (CHECK CONDITION)

• Sense key: X’5’ (ILLEGAL REQUEST)

(c) A control byte is not supported.

If this scanner receives a control byte ≠‚ X’00’ , it returns error information as follows:

• Status key: B’00001’ (CHECK CONDITION)

• Sense key: X’5’ (ILLEGAL REQUEST)

(d) A bit and field described as “Reserved” are 0.

If this scanner receives a value other than 0, it returns error information as follows:

• Status key: B’00001’ (CHECK CONDITION)

• Sense key: X’5’ (ILLEGAL REQUEST)

The commands supported by this scanner

Appendix A-20

Table A.6 Commands

A.4 Commands

Command

RESERVE UNIT 16 Declares the exclusive use of a logical unit
RELEASE UNIT 17 Cancels the declaration of the execlusive use of a logical

INQUIRY 12 Examines the information regarding the target and logical

REQUEST SENSE 03 Requests a target for sense data
SEND

DIAGNOSTIC
TEST UNIT READY 00 Checks whether or not a logical unit is ready
SET WINDOW 24 Sets a window
SET SUBWINDOW C0 Sets subwindows
SEND 2A Sends Dither Matrix
OBJECT POSITION 31 Controls the automatic document feeder
READ 28 Requests transfer of image data

Operation

code (hex)

unit

unit

1D Requests a target for self-check

Description

MODE SELECT 15 Selects operating mode of the device.
MODE SENSE 1A Requests operating mode of the device.
SCAN 1B Requests the target begin a scan operation

Appendix A-21

Scanner Interface

A.4.1 RESERVE UNIT command

The following table shows the normal sequence of the RESERVE UNIT command when used with
this scanner.

Step Bus phase Initiator operation

1 BUS FREE Verifies bus free
2 ARBITRATION

3 SELECTION Selects target

4 MESSAGE OUT Selects logical unit
5 COMMAND

6 STATUS
7 MESSAGE IN

8 BUS FREE

(1) RESERVE UNIT command: COMMAND phase (initiator → target)

Where a logical unit can be accessed by two or more initiators, there could be interferences
with command sequences, data, etc. This situation can be avoided by issuing the RESERVE
UNIT command before initiating a series of operations.

Once a logical unit has properly accepted the RESERVE UNIT command, it will be occupied
by the initiator that issued the RESERVE UNIT command. If the 3rd party reservation
option is supported, the logical unit might be occupied by another SCSI unit - one having an
initiator function - which is specified TPID. In this condition, called “reserved,”, the logical
unit cannot be accessed from any other initiators. The reserved condition remains effective
until one of the following events take place:

Obtains bus-usage
right

Specifies RESERVE
UNIT (CDB)

← →

→

→
→

←
←

Drives BSY signal

Reports GOOD status
Reports message (Command

Complete)
Releases BSY signal

Target operation

Appendix A-22

1) The reservation is replaced by a new RESERVE COMMAND from the same initiator

that has reserved the logical unit. (Issuing another RESERVE UNIT command with
the reservation still effective does not results in an error. The previously established
reservation is released as a result of 1), 2) or 3) described below.)

2) The RELEASE UNIT command is issued from the same initiator that has reserved the

logical unit.

3) The BUS DEVICE RESET message is sent from any initiator.

Byte 0

Operation code X’16’

Logical unit number

TP

TPID

Control byte

7654321

0

A.4 Commands

4) A hardware reset condition is detected.
The condition in effect after 3) or 4) is indicated by a sense key X’6’ (UNIT

ATTENTION), which is returned in response to a subsequent command.

When a logical unit is already reserved by another initiator, if a command other than

RELEASE UNIT, INQUIRY, or REQUEST SENSE is issued, the target returns the
following status:

• Status: B’01100’ (RESERVATION CONFLICT)

The initiator having reserved a logical unit can change the reservation by issuing the

RESERVE UNIT command to the same logical unit.

The command descriptor block (CDB) of this command is shown in the following

illustration.

1

(Reserved)

2
3

(Reserved)

4
5

a. TP (third party) : Byte 1

As this scanner does not support the 3rd party reservation option, setting this bit to 1

causes the target to return the following error information:

• Status: B’00001’ (CHECK CONDITION)

• Sense key: X’5’ (ILLEGAL REQUEST)

b. TPID (third party device ID): Byte 1

This scanner ignores TPID.

Appendix A-23

Scanner Interface

Operation code X’17’

234

5

TP

TPID

Control byte

176543210

Logical unit number

A.4.2 RELEASE UNIT command

The following table shows the normal sequence of the RESERVE UNIT command when used with
this scanner.

Step Bus phase Initiator operation

1 BUS FREE Verifies bus free
2 ARBITRATION Obtains bus-usage

right

3 SELECTION Selects target

4 MESSAGE OUT Selects logical unit
5 COMMAND Specifies RELEASE

UNIT (CDB)
6 STATUS
7 MESSAGE IN

8 BUS FREE

(1) RELEASE UNIT command: COMMAND phase (initiator → target)

The RELEASE UNIT command releases a reserved status. If this command comes from an
initiator that has not declared reservation, the target ignores the command and responds with
the GOOD status (the reserved status is not released).

The CDB of this command is shown in the following illustration.

← →

→

→
→

←
←

Drives BSY signal

Reports GOOD status
Reports message (Command

Complete)
Releases BSY signal

Target operation

Byte 0

Appendix A-24

(Reserved)

(Reserved)

a. TP (third party): Byte 1

As this scanner does not support the 3rd party reservation option, setting this bit to 1 causes
the target to return the following error information:

• Status: B’00001’ (CHECK CONDITION)

• Sense key: X’5’ (ILLEGAL REQUEST)

b. TPID (third party device ID): Byte 1

This scanner ignores TPID.

A.4.3 INQUIRY command

The following table shows the normal sequence of the INQUIRY command when used with this
scanner.

A.4 Commands

Step Bus phase Initiator operation

1 BUS FREE Verifies bus free
2 ARBITRATION Obtains bus-usage

right

3 SELECTION Selects target

4 MESSAGE OUT Selects logical unit
5 COMMAND Specifies INQUIRY

(CDB)
6 DATA IN
7 STATUS
8 MESSAGE IN

9 BUS FREE

(1) INQUIRY command: COMMAND phase (initiator → target)

The INQUIRY command used to check information regarding a target and logical unit.
The CDB of this command is shown in the following illustration.

← →

→

→
→

←
←
←

Drives BSY signal

Reports inquiry data
Reports GOOD status
Reports message (Command

Complete)
Releases BSY signal

Target operation

Appendix A-25

Scanner Interface

1

234

5

Operation code X’12’

Control byte

7654321

0

(Reserved)

Allocation length

Page code

Byte 0

Logical unit number

a. EVPD (enable vital product data) : Byte 1

The scanner returns the Standard inquiry data, if this bit is 0. If this bit is 1 and Page code is
X’F0’, M3093DG returns the Vital product data.

b. Page code: Byte 2

The scanner supports page code for VPD page number specification. This is effective when
EVPD is set to 1. If this bit is other than X’F0’, the scanner returns the following error
information.

• Status: B’00001’ (CHECK CONDITION)

• Sense key: X’5’ (ILLEGAL REQUEST)

c. Allocation length: Byte 4

This field specifies the storage area in bytes that the initiator allocates for inquiry data. If a 0
is set here, inquiry data is not transferred, but this is not regarded as an error. The target
terminates the DATA IN phase when it has transferred either the bytes of inquiry data
specified in this field or all of effective inquiry data.

(Reserved)

EVPD

Appendix A-26

(2) Standard inquiry data: DATA IN phase (target → initiator)

F101F2023245F2345

167

8

Response data format

ECMA version

Peripheral device type

Peripheral qualifier

RMB

ISO version

7654321

0

AENC

Additional length (n-4)

ANSI approved version

(MSB)

RelAdr

(MSB)

(MSB)

Wbus32

Wbus16

SYNC

LINKED

CACHE

SftRst

(Reserved)

Byte 0

Device type qualifier

(Reserved)

A.4 Commands

CMDQUE

Vendor identification

(LSB)

Product identification

(LSB)

Product revision level

(LSB)

(Reserved)

a. Peripheral qualifier: Byte 0

Indicates the connection status of the devices under control of the target. This scanner
returns B’000’.

b. Peripheral device type: Byte 0

Indicates the type of the devices under control of the target. This scanner returns B’00110’
(scanner).

Appendix A-27

Scanner Interface

c. Removable medium (RMB) : Byte 1

d. Device type qualifier: Byte 1

e. ISO version, ECMA version, ANSI approved version: Byte 2

f. Asynchronous event notification capability (AENC) : Byte 3

g. Response data format: Byte 3

h. Additional length (n-4) : Byte 4

i. RelAdr, Wbus32, Wbus16: Byte 7

j. SYNC (synchronous transfer) : Byte 7

k. Linked, cache, CMDQUE: Byte 7

l. sftRst (Soft Reset) : Byte 7

m. Vendor identification: Bytes 8 to F

n. Product identification: Bytes 10 to 1F

This scanner does not support RMB. This scanner returns B’0’.

This scanner does not support this field. This scanner always returns B’0000000’.

Indicates the version number of the governing standard. This scanner returns X’02’ (SCSI-

2).

This scanner does not support this field, so it returns B’0’.

Indicates the standard, and its version number, that governs the format of inquiry data. This
scanner returns B’0010’ (SCSI-2).

Specifies the number of bytes, from byte 5 to the last byte. This value will not change with
the allocation length value specified in CDB. This scanner returns X’5B’ (the 91 bytes from
byte 5 to byte 5F).

This scanner does not support RelAdr/ Wbus32/ Wbus16. This scanner returns B’000’.

This scanner returns B’1’ (“gsynchronous transfer supported” ).

This scanner does not support linked/cache/CMDQUE. This scanner returns B’000’.

This scanner performs Hardware Reset. This scanner returns B’0’.

Indicates the vendor of the logical unit in ASCII code. The vendor name is left- justified,
with the blank filled with spaces (X’20’). This scanner returns “FUJITSU”.

Indicates the product name in ASCII code. The name is left-justified, with the blank filled
with spaces (X’20’). This scanner returns one of the following names:

o. Product revision level: Bytes 20 to 23

Appendix A-28

Scanner type M3097DG
Scanner without option M3097DGdm
With IPC-2D option M3097DGdim

Indicates the version number of the product in ASCII code. This number is left- justified,
with the blank filled with spaces (X’20’).

(3) Vital product data (JBMS compatible)

Peripheral device type

7654321

0

Page number (F0)

J Version

Reserved

Page length (m-5)

RES step X

RES step Y

Function

Reserved

If the EVPD bit is 1 and the page code is X'F0' in the INQUIRY command, the command outputs
the following vital product data:

Byte 0

1
2
3
4
5

(MSB)

6
7

(MSB)

8
9

A

(MSB)

B

Basic X resolution

Basic Y resolution

Maximum X resolution

A.4 Commands

(LSB)

(LSB)

(LSB)

10
11
12
13

14

17
18

1B
1C

1D

1E

C
D
E

F

n

(MSB)

(MSB)

(MSB)

(MSB)

(MSB)

(MSB)

Maximum Y resolution)

Minimum X resolution

Minimum Y resolution

Standard resolution

Window width

Window length

Vender unique parameter byte

(LSB)

(LSB)

(LSB)

(LSB)

(LSB)

(LSB)

Appendix A-29

Scanner Interface

- Peripheral device type: Byte 0

- Page number: Byte 1

- J version: Byte 2

- Page length: Byte 4

- Basic X resolution: Bytes 5 and 6

- Basic Y resolution: Bytes 7 and 8

- RES step X and RES step Y: Byte 9

- Maximum X resolution: Bytes A and B

Indicates the type of device under control of the target. This scanner returns X'06' (scanner).

This scanner returns X'F0'.

Indicates the JBMS or JIS version. This scanner returns X'02' (version 0.2).

Indicates the size of the page data. When the total byte length is m, the page length is m - 5.

The scanner returns X'5F'.

Indicates the resolution in the horizontal scanning direction. The scanner returns X'0190'

(400 dpi).

Indicates the resolution in the vertical scanning direction. The scanner returns X'0190' (400

dpi).

If the resolution can be changed with a fixed unit, this parameter indicates the fixed pixels-per­inch unit for both horizontal and vertical scanning resolutions. If the image processing option
is not installed, the scanner returns X'00'. If the image processing option is installed, the
scanner returns X'11'.

Indicates the maximum resolution in the horizontal scanning direction.
The scanner returns following value.

- Maximum Y resolution: Bytes C and D

Appendix A-30

Without IPC option With IPC option

X’0258’ (600 dpi) X’0320’ (800 dpi)

Indicates the maximum resolution in the vertical scanning direction.
The scanner returns following value.

Without IPC option With IPC option

X’0258’ (600 dpi) X’0320’ (800 dpi)