DrawingBoard V
User’s Guide
The Large Format Digitizer
1The DrawingBoard V
TM
The DrawingBoard V2
We at GTCO CalComp are proud of our digitizer
products. We strive to continue to bring you the best
the technology has to offer. We urge you to visit our
Web site, where we will post the latest information
regarding any updates and changes we have made
that would impact the instructions in this User’s Guide.
Digitizing & Measurement Products/Large Format Digitizers
Navigate to:
www.gtcocalcomp.com
Table of Contents
What is DrawingBoard V? 5
Parts Checklist 6
What You Will Need to Use DrawingBoard V 7
PC Requirements 7
For a Serial Installation 7
For a USB Installation 7
DrawingBoard V Overview 8
Active Area 8
Menu Strip 8
Indicator Light 8
Transducer 8
3The DrawingBoard V Table of Contents
Setting Up Your DrawingBoard V 9
Preparing the DrawingBoard V 9
Mounting on the Stand 9
Attaching the Accessory Tray or Optional Plan Holder 9
Software Configuration 10
Configuring Non-Wintab Applications 10
Installing the TabletWorks Driver 10
Hardware Configuration 11
RS232 Serial Connection 11
USB Connection 12
Tablet Power-On 12
Customizing the Tablet 13
Overview of the Menu Strip 13
Selecting a Pre-Programmed Setup 14
Selecting a Custom Setup 15
Tablet Options 16
Recommended Setups for Common PC Software Applications 20
Restoring a Pre-Programmed Setup 23
Learning the Basics 24
Using the Transducer 24
Using the Cursor 24
Using the Pen 24
Learning Basic Movements 24
Clicking and Double-Clicking 24
Dragging 25
The DrawingBoard V4 Table of Contents
Caring for the Tablet and Transducer 26
Cleaning the Tablet 26
Cleaning the Cursor 26
Replacing the Pen Tip 26
Replacing the Cordless Pen Batteries 27
Replacing the Cordless Cursor Batteries 28
Troubleshooting 29
Reducing Monitor Interference 29
Changing the Frequency of the Cordless Cursor 29
Changing the Frequency of the Cordless Pen 30
Changing the Frequency of a Corded Transducer 30
Tablet Checklist 30
Computer Checklist 30
Software Checklist 31
Does the tablet work with some software? 31
Did the software work in the past? 31
Troubleshooting Chart 32
Returning your Tablet for Repair 33
Repackaging for Shipment 33
Parts and Accessories 34
Glossary 35
Regulatory Statements and Warranty 39
Radio and Television Interference 39
Canada 39
Declaration of Conformity 40
Japan 41
Bescheinigung des Herstellers/Importeurs 41
Limited Warranty for the DrawingBoard V 42
Introduction
What is the DrawingBoard V?
The DrawingBoard V belongs to a class of computer input devices called
graphic tablets, or digitizers. A digitizer is an electronic tablet work
surface. The position of a transducer, a handheld cursor or stylus pen, on
the work surface of the DrawingBoard V is converted—digitized—into data
for computer processing. Data output from the DrawingBoard V digitizer
is in the form of an X/Y coordinate pair that pinpoints the precise location
of the transducer on the tablet surface. By placing a drawing or sketch on
the tablet’s surface and tracing over it, graphical information can be easily
converted into accurate digital information for entry into the computer.
DrawingBoard V digitizers utilize the same Advanced Function Technology that has been setting the world standard for performance since 1975.
These high performance tools are engineered with a state-of-the-art positioning grid to ensure reliability, performance and quality. Multiple accuracy versions are available to meet specific system requirements.
The DrawingBoard V family of large-format digitizers boasts the highest
resolution, 12,700 lines per inch, on the market today, unparalleled
accuracy, and a wide range of sizes, providing the perfect solution when
the work demands precision data input over a large surface area. CAD,
GIS, engineering, textile, and apparel designers appreciate the variety of
cordless and corded cursors and stylus pens available to use with the
DrawingBoard V. An integrated mounting channel allows accessories,
such as an accessory tray, to be quickly and easily mounted. Easy-to-use
software and programmable function keys round out the picture of a
powerful, versatile tool that can be configured to meet the needs of any
application environment from drawing, animation, presentation graphics
and desktop publishing to drafting and mapping. The high-productivity
DrawingBoard V can be used as both a digitizer and a mouse, eliminating
the need for multiple devices at your computer.
5The DrawingBoard V
In order to send data from your DrawingBoard V to your digitizing application, your DrawingBoard V must be physically connected to your
computer, and it must be able to transmit that data in such a way that the
digitizing application recognizes and understands it. Before you set up
your DrawingBoard V, you should determine:
The requirements of the digitizing software application you are using
Whether your digitizing application requires software drivers to communicate with the DrawingBoard V
The hardware communications connection (Serial or USB) you will be
using between the DrawingBoard V and the computer
Parts Checklist
The DrawingBoard V6
Parts Checklist
DrawingBoard V digitizing tablet
Transducer (corded or cordless pen, 4-button cursor, or 16-button
cursor)
Computer interface cable with 9-pin connector for RS-232 serial
connection
USB Cable
Power supply
Accessory Tray
A CD (TabletWorks drivers, documentation, or third party software
drivers)
DrawingBoard V User’s Guide (this booklet)
DrawingBoard V Quick Start
Registration Card
Universal Mounting Brackets
Optional Equipment
Manual Lift/Manual Tilt Pedestal
Power Lift/Manual Tilt Pedestal
Power Lift/Power Tilt Pedestal
Right-Angle Mounting Brackets
What You Will Need to Use
DrawingBoard V
This version of the DrawingBoard is equipped with both an RS-232 serial
interface and a USB interface. It is compatible with most industry-standard
PCs. The TabletWorks CD contains drivers provided by GTCO CalComp
and is the only software described in this manual. TabletWorks supports
reduced functionality Wintab and TabCon-compatible applications. If you
are not sure which drivers are required consult with your application
vendor.
A USB connection requires use of the TabletWorks drivers, while a serial
installation requires their use only with Wintab-compliant application
software. After installing the TabletWorks software, the DrawingBoard V
will work with all Windows-based applications as a mouse, in addition to
working as a digitizer with Windows-based applications that are specifically designed for use with digitizers.
7The DrawingBoard V PC Requirements
PC Requirements
For a Serial Installation
Microsoft Windows 98, Me, NT 4.0, 2000, or XP
One available RS232C serial communication port (Serial signal levels
must conform to EIA RS232C specifications.)
10 MB of free disk space
Application software that directly accepts digitizer input via the
computer’s RS232C serial port, or via the Wintab API or TabCon API
For a USB Installation
Microsoft Windows 98se, Me, 2000, or XP
One available USB port
10 MB of free disk space
Application software that accepts digitizer input via the Wintab API or
TabCon API
Overview
DrawingBoard V Overview
The DrawingBoard V digitizer consists of:
Active Area
Active Area
The DrawingBoard V8
Indicator
Light
Transducers
Menu Strip
The drawing area—the Active Area—is that portion of the tablet surface
designated for digitizing. Its boundaries are marked at each corner by a
right-angle crop mark.
Menu Strip
The Menu Strip is the row of keys located in the lower left corner of the
tablet. You can use the keys to customize your tablet, or to assign macros
to Configuration keys for greater productivity.
Indicator Light
The power/proximity LED in the upper right corner of the DrawingBoard
V frame is the Indicator light. It blinks green when the power is On. It is
solid green when the transducer is in prox (within the range) of the Active
Area.
Transducer
Two types of transducers can be used with DrawingBoard V: pens and
cursors. Both are available in corded and cordless versions. The corded
transducers get their power from the digitizer. Cordless transducers are
powered by batteries. They will go into a battery-saving Sleep Mode when
no button has been pressed for one to five minutes, depending on the
type of transducer you are using. To reactivate a sleeping transducer,
press one of its buttons.
Cursors
The cursor is similar in appearance to a mouse, except that it has an
attached lens with crosshairs for highly accurate detail work. Cursors are
available in 4- or 16-button models. In addition, there is a special 16button cursor available with high-accuracy tablets. This cord-only style
cursor has a lens area that can be illuminated.
Installation
Pens
Each pen is similar in appearance to a ballpoint pen. The pen transducer
has three buttons, two on the side of the barrel and one in the pen tip.
Three different types of pens are identified by a colored ring on the pen
barrel—the Click Tip has a light blue ring; the Pressure Tip, a black ring;
and the Lite Touch Tip, a red ring.
Setting Up Your DrawingBoard V
The instructions below describe how to set up your DrawingBoard V.
Before you begin, please take a moment to fill out and mail the Warranty
Registration Card.
Preparing the DrawingBoard V
Mounting on the Stand
9The DrawingBoard V
You can place your DrawingBoard V on a table, desk, or drafting table.
Or, you can mount your DrawingBoard V on a stand or a pedestal. The
tablet’s Universal Mounting Brackets attach directly to those stands that
have tilt arms. Stands with tilt pads require right-angle mounting brackets,
which are attached to the tilt pads. The tablet’s Universal Mounting
Brackets are then attached to the right-angle mounting brackets. Center
the tablet over the attached Universal Mounting Brackets and screw the
Thumbscrews into the T-Nuts in the mounting channel in the tablet’s
frame.
Attaching the Accessory Tray or Optional Plan Holder
Additional T-Nuts have been included in the perimeter mounting channels
on the DrawingBoard V frame. You can position the Plan Holder or
Accessory Tray where it is most convenient for you by attaching it to any
one of the available T-Nuts. The following instructions and the graphic
below detail the installation of the Accessory Tray.
Simply slide the Tray Rails into the channel and line up the hole in the tray
with the hole in the T-Nut. Tighten the Thumbscrew to secure the Accessory Tray.
DrawingBoard V
Frame
Thumbscrew
Tray Rails
T-Nut
Accessory
Tray
Installation
The DrawingBoard V10
Software Configuration
Software drivers provide the communication bridge between your digitizing software application and your DrawingBoard V. You should install
only the drivers necessary for the DrawingBoard V to work with your
application software. If you are not sure which drivers are required,
consult with your application vendor.
Configuring Non-Wintab Applications
Many application programs provide configuration information for specific
digitizers. If the DrawingBoard V digitizer is not listed, you can use the
configuration for GTCO Digi-Pad Type 5 or Type 5A (T5/T5A), CalComp
9100/9500, or Summagraphics Microgrid III or ID Series.
Installing the TabletWorks Driver
Insert the CD into the CD-ROM drive on your computer. The installer will
autoload. If it doesn’t, click on the Start button on the Windows Task Bar
and select Run from the menu. Type X:\setup.exe (X represents the CD
drive letter). Follow the onscreen prompts to complete the installation.
A TabletWorks icon will display in the System Tray on the Windows
Task Bar. Right-click on the icon to display the TabletWorks Menu, which
provides access to all the TabletWorks features.
Installation
Hardware Configuration
The DrawingBoard V must be configured so that it can send data in a way
the application software will recognize and understand. Different applications have different requirements when interacting with a digitizer. Determine, if you haven’t already, which communication connection you will
be using—serial or USB.
1 Connect the corded transducer – cursor or pen – to the appropriate
jack on the digitizer’s Connector Panel. The connector is keyed and
will fit only the correct jack. Do not force it.
11The DrawingBoard V
Transducer
(POINTER)
DrawingBoard V Connector Panel
USB
(USB)
Power
(9V DC)
Serial
(RS 232)
Power Switch
(I/O)
Controller
Box
RS232 Serial Connection
1 Connect the RS232 serial cable to the serial jack on the Connector
Panel. The connector is keyed and will fit only the correct jack. Do not
force it. Connect the other end to an RS232 serial port on your computer.
2 Plug the power supply into an AC outlet. Connect the power supply
to the appropriate jack on the Connector Panel. Turn the Power
Switch on. The digitizer will beep once, indicating it has power.
DrawingBoard V Serial Connection
Transducer
(POINTER)
Power
(9V DC)
Computer
Serial
(RS 232)
Installation
The DrawingBoard V12
USB Connection
The DrawingBoard V USB port connection is USB 1.1 and 2.0 compatible. When the digitizer is connected to the USB port, Windows will
recognize that there is a new device connected. If Windows displays the
Found New Hardware prompt, follow the onscreen instructions to complete the driver installation.
1 Connect the interface cable to the USB jack on the DrawingBoard V
Connector Panel. The connector is keyed and will fit only the correct
jack. Do not force it.
2 Connect the other end of the USB cable to any one of the USB ports
on your computer or USB hub. Turn the Power Switch on. The
digitizer will beep once, indicating it has power.
DrawingBoard V USB Connection
Transducer
(POINTER)
Power is supplied through the USB port. No additional power
source is needed for a USB installation, unless you are using the
DrawingBoard V with a corded high-accuracy cursor. For that
configuration only, connect the power supply.
Tablet Power-On
Computer
USB
(USB)
The DrawingBoard V power switch is located at the rear of the tablet on
the Controller Connector Panel. When turned On, the DrawingBoard V’s
Indicator light will begin blinking.
If you are using a cordless transducer, turn it on by pressing any button
on the tool. The Indicator light will glow steadily if the transducer is inside
the Active Area of the tablet. If the transducer is outside the Active Area,
the Indicator light will blink.
Tablet Customization
Customizing the Tablet
You can customize your DrawingBoard V digitizer and transducer to suit
your individual work requirements using TabletWorks. TabletWorks is a
Windows program included with the Digitizer Software that helps you
use the full capabilities of your DrawingBoard V. You can map your
digitizer to the screen area, record your own macros, and designate areas
on the digitizer’s surface where different open software applications can
be used. To learn how to use TabletWorks, please refer to TabletWorks
Help on the CD.
You can also customize your tablet using the Menu Strip. However, keep
in mind, if you use the TabletWorks digitizer software, it will override the
Menu Strip setup.
Overview of the Menu Strip
The Menu Strip is composed of:
13The DrawingBoard V
Config/Exit Key
The Config/Exit key turns Configuration Mode On and Off.
3 Bank Keys
There are three Bank keys: A, B and C. Each bank has a different set of
tablet options that are available through Configuration key combinations.
18 Configuration Keys through
The keys numbered 1-18 can be used as both Configuration and Macro
keys. When the tablet is in Configuration Mode, the keys function as
Configuration keys. These keys allow you to set specific tablet options by
turning different combinations of Configuration keys On or Off.
When Configuration Mode is Off, the keys function as Macro keys.
Macros can be recorded only with the TabletWorks software (see TabletWorks Help).
3 Save and 3 Restore Keys
The Save and Restore keys work hand-in-hand. They are used to save, or
recall/restore, a setup to or from one of three Save Areas. The tablet
comes with three pre-programmed setups. You can use these setups
directly or overwrite them with your own. The Default Save Key controls
the first Save Area. The setup saved to this area is activated whenever you
power up the digitizer. We recommend you save the setup you use most
often as Default.
The DrawingBoard V14 Tablet Customization
Selecting a Pre-Programmed Setup
There are three pre-programmed setups available with DrawingBoard V:
GTCO DP5 High Resolution Binary
Summagraphics MM 1201
CalComp 2000 ASCII
These setups are commonly used within software applications as required
tablet formats. They are stored in Save Areas Default, 2, and 3, respectively. Check the manual that came with your software package to see if
your application requires one of these pre-programmed setups. The
Default setup is available when you power on the digitizer.
To select one of the other setups:
1 Turn on Configuration Mode by clicking on the Config/Exit
key.
2 Click on the desired Restore key.
3 Click on the Config/Exit key again to exit Configuration Mode.
The new setup is activated.
The following table lists the tablet options used by the pre-programmed
setups.
Default Save 2 Save 3
PointTrackRunMode
960096009600Baud Rate
788Data Bits
EvenOddNoneParity
125 pps150 pps125 ppsData Rate
200 lpi500 lpi1000 lpiResolution
Format 0Format 30Format 23Output Format
Emulation
GTCO DP5
High Resolution
Summagraphics
MM 1201 Binary
CalComp 2000
ASCII
Binary
Selecting a Custom Setup
You can setup specific tablet options by turning different combinations of
Configuration keys On or Off. The available tablet options are listed
below.
To set up the tablet:
1 Turn on Configuration Mode by clicking on the Config/Exit
key.
2 Click on the Bank key where you need to work (A, B, or C).
You can determine which bank you are in by placing the
transducer over one of the Bank keys. The Indicator light is On
if
the Bank is active.
3 Determine whether the Configuration keys are On or Off by
placing the transducer over each key. If the key is On, the
Indicator light is On; if the key is Off, the Indicator light is Off.
Click on the key to toggle the setting, if necessary.
15The DrawingBoard V Tablet Customization
4 Repeat steps 2 and 3 for the remaining Banks as required.
5 After you have completed your setup, you can save it by
clicking on one of the Save keys.
Clicking on a Save key will overwrite the pre-programmed setup. This step may be omitted if the setup is
temporary for the current session, but the setup will be
lost when the tablet is powered off. Only save your setup
when you will need it for repeated work sessions.
When you overwrite a pre-programmed setup, see the
Restoring a Pre-Programmed Setup section for information on restoring the original settings.
6 Exit Configuration Mode by clicking on the Config/Exit key.
The DrawingBoard V16 Tablet Options
Tablet Options
The following sections show the various tablet options available through
Configuration keys on the Menu Strip. Follow the procedure described
on the previous page, using the keys shown for the option. The circles
represent the Indicator light on the tablet:
= Indicator light ON
= Indicator light OFF
Defining operating mode
Setting up increment mode
Turning on prompt mode
Setting up data rate for
CalComp 2000 format
Setting up data rate for
Summagraphics MM ASCII
format
Setting up data rate for
Summagraphics MM binary
format
Setting up resolution
Resolutions up to 10,000 lpi
are available on the large
format, high-accuracy
tablets for applications that
support it.
Setting up format
Tablet Options
= Indicator light ON
= Indicator light OFF
17The DrawingBoard V
Adding line feed
Setting up data/stop bits
Setting up baud rate
Setting up parity
Tablet Options
= Indicator light ON
= Indicator light OFF
The DrawingBoard V18
Setting corded frequency
Using Summagraphics MM or
CalComp 2000 commands
Using ESC for 9X00
commands
Sending data out of proximity
Turning on pressure pen data
Turning on pen height data
Tablet Options
Turning on pen tilt data
Turning on pen tilt correction
Setting up CTS line enable
Removing CR on ASCII
formats
19The DrawingBoard V
= Indicator light ON
= Indicator light OFF
Controlling pen sound
Controlling tablet speaker
Recommended Setups
The DrawingBoard V20
Recommended Setups for Common PC Software
Applications
The following sections show the Configuration key setups for some
common PC software packages. Set up the Configuration keys as shown
below (see Selecting a Custom Setup). The circles represent the Indicator
light on the digitizer.
= Indicator light ON
= Indicator light OFF
Setting up for ARCINFO
Using CalComp 9100 format:
Using GTCO DigiPad format:
Setting up for AutoCAD (DOS only)
Using ADI format:
Using CalComp 9100 format:
Recommended Setups
Setting up for CADKey
Using GTCO DP5 format:
Using Summagraphics MM 1201 format:
Setting up for DesignCAD 2-D/3-D (DOS only)
Using GTCO DP5 format:
21The DrawingBoard V
Setting up for GeneriCAD
Using CalComp 9100 format:
Using GTCO DigiPad format:
Using Summagraphics format:
Recommended Setups
Setting up for MapInfo (DOS only)
Using CalComp 9100 format:
Using CalComp 2000 binary format:
Setting up for MicroStation (DOS only)
Using CalComp 9100 format:
The DrawingBoard V22
Setting up for Timberline
Using CalComp 9100 format:
Using Summagraphics MM 1201 binary format:
Recommended Setups
Setting up for VersaCAD
Using CalComp 9100 format:
Restoring a Pre-Programmed Setup
When you save a custom setup to one of the Save areas, the pre-programmed setup will be overwritten. To restore the original setup, set the
Configuration keys as shown below, following the steps in the Selecting a
Pre-Programmed Setup procedure. The circles represent the Indicator light
on the digitizer.
= Indicator light ON
= Indicator light OFF
23The DrawingBoard V
Restoring Save Default — GTCO DP5 High Resolution
Restoring Save 2 — Summagraphics MM 1201 binary
Restoring Save 3 — CalComp 2000 ASCII
The DrawingBoard V24 Basic Usage
Learning the Basics
You will find that using your DrawingBoard V tablet is as easy, or easier,
than using a mouse. The DrawingBoard V transducers are more accurate
than a mouse, giving you greater control over your movements.
Using the Transducer
The transducer does not need to be in contact with the tablet surface in
order for the tablet to sense its presence. It can be detected up to 1/2"
above the Active Area. When the transducer is in the zone above the
surface of the digitizer, it is referred to as being in prox. The Indicator light
will go from a blinking green light to a solid green light when the transducer is in prox of, or touching, the tablet’s surface. The in prox zone
allows you to trace through materials placed on the digitizer’s surface,
such as a drawing or a book. Before using the transducer, be sure that
Sleep Mode is turned off by pressing a button, or in the case of the pen,
touching the tip to the tablet’s surface.
Using the Cursor
When you use the cursor, the intersection point of the crosshairs on the
lens identifies the point you are selecting. The crosshairs are etched on
the bottom of the lens to increase accuracy. For maximum precision, look
through the lens from a position directly over it.
Button 0 on the cursor is used as the pick, or left mouse, button. All other
buttons are defined by the TabletWorks software, or through your own
software application.
High-Accuracy Cursor
To illuminate the lens area of the high-accuracy cursor, press and hold any
button in the far right column (3, 7, B, or F); at the same time, press and
hold any button in the far left column (0, 4, 8, or C). The right column
button must be held down while pressing the left column button. This
same procedure turns the illumination off. The illumination defaults to off
when the tablet is first powered on.
Because you will always need one right column button and one left
column button free to control the cursor illumination, you should reserve
one button in each column from any macro recording.
The DrawingBoard V high-accuracy cursor resembles the
cursor for the 9500 series tablet. The only outward difference
in appearance is the presence of the row of LEDs above the
top row of buttons on the 9500 series cursors. Nevertheless,
there are internal differences that can cause damage to both
the tablet and the cursor. Do not interchange these cursors.
Using the Pen
There are three variations of pens: the click tip, the pressure tip, and the
lite touch tip. The variations among these pens are tilt- and height-sensitiv-
25The DrawingBoard V Basic Usage
ity. On all three pens, the pen tip is Button 0 and is used as the pick, or
left mouse, button. The lower side button is Button 1 and the upper side
button is Button 2.
The functions these buttons provide are defined through the TabletWorks
software, or through your own software application.
Click Tip Pen
The click tip pen is available in both corded and cordless versions. It is
primarily used for tracing and menu picking. To use the click pen, press
down until you feel the tip click.
Lite Touch Pen
The lite touch pen is only available in the cordless version. It is similar to
the click tip pen, except that it calls for, as the name implies, a lighter
touch, without the click.
Pressure Pen
The pressure pen is only available in the cordless version. With the pressure pen, the pen tip can be used both as a mouse button and a pressuresensitive button. To take advantage of the pressure feature, the software
package you use must recognize pressure sensitivity. The software assigns
values to the pressure levels and uses this data to vary such parameters as
line width and color.
To use the pressure pen, press down on the tip and release for a mouse
pick action. Press down and hold for the pressure action. Pressure increases as you continue pressing down on the tip. To decrease the pressure, ease up on the tip.
Learning Basic Movements
The DrawingBoard V transducers provide all the basic movements of a
mouse, including clicking, double-clicking and dragging.
Clicking and Double-Clicking
Clicking is the action of making a selection. You may be selecting a key
on the digitizer surface, or making a selection from your computer monitor screen. To click, place the transducer, or move the screen pointer
using the transducer, to the item to be selected. Tap the pen or press
Button 0 on the cursor. A double-click requires you to quickly tap the pen
or press the button two times, while the tool remains in the same place.
You can also double-click by pressing the pen or cursor button that has
been defined as a double-click button (see TabletWorks Help).
Dragging
Dragging is the action of moving the transducer during a selection. To
drag, click on an object, but instead of lifting the pen tip or releasing the
cursor button, hold it down while moving the transducer, or corresponding object on the screen, to the desired new location.
Tablet Care
The DrawingBoard V26
Caring for the Tablet and Transducer
Follow these precautions at all times to avoid damaging your
DrawingBoard V:
Avoid discharging static electricity to the tablet.
Do not place heavy objects on the tablet surface.
Do not use sharp objects, such as compasses or knives, on the tablet
surface.
Do not use the tablet surface for any purpose other than drawing,
tracing, or digitizing.
Do not drill any holes on the digitizer or controller.
Cleaning the Tablet
To clean the tablet’s surface, use a soft, non-abrasive cloth. Hardened dirt
may be removed with a slightly dampened cloth. Do not clean pencil
lines with a soft cleanser or pencil eraser. This may create an undesirable
shiny spot on the tablet’s surface that cannot be removed.
Do not use abrasive cleaners, acrylic, or lacquer paint
thinners – or cleansers with an acetone or solvent base,
such as MDC or EDC – on the tablet surface. They will
damage the tablet case.
Cleaning the Cursor
To clean the cursor body, use a mild cleanser. Do not spray the cleanser
directly on the cursor—instead, dampen a soft cloth with a mixture of
water and the cleanser. Clean the cursor reticles with alcohol.
Excessive cleaning can dissolve the filled black crosshair
on a reticle.
Replacing the Pen Tip
To replace the pen tip, grasp the tip
and pull straight out (see figure).
Insert the new tip and press until it
clicks into place.
Replacing Batteries
Replacing the Cordless Pen Batteries
The pens require two 393 silver oxide batteries. The average battery life is
200 hours.
Do not use ZINC AIR batteries as replacement batteries.
They will corrode the electronics of the pen.
To replace the batteries:
1 Unscrew the pen cap. Hold
the pen from the bottom and
gently slide off the pen cover
to expose the batteries.
2 Remove the old batteries by
turning the pen over and
gently tapping it, letting the
batteries fall into your other
hand.
27The DrawingBoard V
3 Insert the new batteries as they are shown in the figure above (+
towards pen tip).
4 Replace the pen cover and screw the pen cap onto the pen.
When you replace the pen batteries, the pen will reset to the
default frequency. If you changed the frequency of the pen
before replacing the batteries, you will need to do so again after
replacing the batteries (see the Reducing Monitor Interference
section in Troubleshooting).
The DrawingBoard V28 Replacing Batteries
Replacing the Cordless Cursor Batteries
The cordless cursor requires two AAA batteries. The average battery life
for the cursor batteries is 2,000 hours.
To replace the batteries:
1 Place the cursor face down
in the palm of your hand.
Use a Phillips screwdriver to
remove the two screws
located on the bottom of the
cursor (see figure). Remove
the cursor base.
2 Remove the old batteries
from the battery casings.
3 Place the new batteries in
the casings, matching the
polarity of each battery with
the markings on the connector strips (match + to +).
4 Reposition the cursor base.
Replace the screws with the
Phillips screwdriver.
When you replace the cordless cursor batteries, the cursor will
reset to the default frequency. If you changed the frequency of
the cursor before replacing the batteries, you will need to do so
again after replacing the batteries (see the Reducing Monitor
Interference section in Troubleshooting).
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
We want your experience with your DrawingBoard V tablet to be a
successful one. If you have a problem, please follow the steps below.
1 Reread this User’s Guide to verify you have performed the correct
steps.
2 Read the topics below to check for a solution to your problem. Re-
view the checklists, as well as the Troubleshooting Chart. Keep in
mind that the problem could be your computer, your display, or your
software, instead of the digitizer.
3 If you still have a problem, call GTCO CalComp Technical Support at
480.443.2214 or 410.312.9221 (in the U.S. or Canada), or fax us at
480.948.5508. Outside the U.S. or Canada, contact your local GTCO
CalComp office or dealer. Please have the following information
available when you call:
Description of the problem
Name and version of software package you are using
29The DrawingBoard V
Type of computer you are using
DrawingBoard V model number and serial number (see bottom of
digitizer)
Type of transducer you are using
4 Be at your computer when you call.
Reducing Monitor Interference
If you are experiencing monitor interference with your tablet, you can
reduce the interference by changing the frequency your transducer uses.
Transducers with the following FCC ID numbers support two frequencies:
ECPPPP, ECPPP2, ECPPLTP, ECPPCURSOR4, ECPPCURSOR16, and
ESPPCURSORII. Transducers with FCC ID numbers other than those listed
must have frequencies changed by GTCO CalComp.
Changing the Frequency of the Cordless Cursor
1 Place the cursor on the tablet surface.
2 Press Buttons 1 and 2 simultaneously and hold for approximately
three seconds.
3 The cursor turns itself off. You will know the cursor is off when the
Indicator light on the tablet begins blinking.
4 The cursor turns on again at the new frequency. You will know the
cursor is on when the Indicator light glows steadily.
To return to the default frequency, repeat the above process. When you
replace the cursor batteries, the cursor is automatically reset to the default frequency.
Troubleshooting
Changing the Frequency of the Cordless Pen
Press both side buttons and the tip simultaneously and hold for approximately three seconds.
To return to the default frequency, repeat the above process. When you
replace the pen batteries, the pen resets to the default frequency.
Changing the Frequency of a Corded Transducer
You must use the Menu Strip to change the frequency of the corded
transducers (see the Setting corded frequency option in the Tablet Op-
tions section).
The DrawingBoard V30
Tablet Checklist
Is the tablet power supply plugged into the digitizer and into a live
outlet?
Is the tablet power switch On?
Does the Indicator light glow steadily when the transducer is in prox
inside the Active Area? Does it blink when the transducer is outside
the Active Area?
The Indicator light will blink if the transducer has gone into Sleep
Mode. Press any button on the transducer to activate it. If the Indicator light continues to blink and the transducer is in the Active Area,
change the transducer’s battery.
Are all cable connections seated properly?
Is the communications cable (either USB or serial) connected to both
the digitizer and the computer? Check that the cable is connected to
the serial port specified in your software package.
Is the transducer cable connected to the digitizer?
Is the tablet set up according to the software recommendations?
Are any of the connector cables or receptacles damaged? Check for
bent pins, cut insulation, and loose wires.
Computer Checklist
Is the computer plugged into a live outlet? Did you turn on the computer?
Does the computer work with any of your software? Try one of your
other programs. If the computer has a diagnostic diskette, use it.
Is your software package installed correctly?
If your communications connection is USB, does the USB port work?
If serial, does the serial port work? The only way to test the port
without special equipment is to reinstall something that has worked in
the past and see if it still works.
Have there been any recent electrical storms in your area that may
have damaged your equipment?
Troubleshooting
Software Checklist
Does the tablet work with some software?
If your tablet currently works with some software packages, you know
that the tablet, USB or serial port, and computer work.
Even if the software package you are trying to install and the software
that is working both support the same tablets, it does not always mean
that you can use the same tablet settings. The output format may be
the same, but the communications protocol, resolution, operating
mode, and data rate may be different. Check your software’s requirements.
Call the software manufacturer. Perhaps the software package has a
problem with another component of your system.
Did the software work in the past?
If the software package worked with the tablet in the past, then the
problem lies with the new setup.
31The DrawingBoard V
Check all the connectors. Is the tablet still plugged into the same port?
If yes, reset the tablet by unplugging and replugging the power supply
and restart the software.
Did you reset or power down the computer?
During reset and power-on, the computer can send meaningless
characters out the serial port and this can disable the tablet. Reset the
tablet again.
Have you installed any new software or hardware? Remove it from
your system and see if the problem goes away.
Did you move any cables?
If you are using a PC, did the new software alter your AUTOEXEC.BAT
file?
Have you updated the software or its drivers?
Are you loading another mouse driver?
Did you reinstall the software, perhaps after a problem with your hard
drive? Double check your installation procedure and the driver you
selected.
Reinstall the software from its master diskettes. The program files may
have been corrupted.
Troubleshooting
The DrawingBoard V32
Troubleshooting Chart
The following table lists common DrawingBoard V problems, their causes
and their solutions.
Problem Cause Solution
Frozen screen
pointer
Transducer is in Sleep
Mode.
Menu Strip is in Configuration Mode.
Press any button on the
transducer.
If the configuration light is
on, click on the Config/
Exit key on the Menu Strip.
Tablet plugged into the
wrong serial port on the
computer.
Tablet not powered correctly.
Is the serial port being used
correctly identified in your
software application?
Check that the power cable
is installed correctly.
Batteries low in transducer. Replace the batteries in the
transducer.
Software application set up
incorrectly.
Check that the tablet is
identified in your software
application.
Another device is connected to a COM port that
shares the same IRQ as the
tablet COM port (i.e., your
tablet is connected to
Move one of the devices to
another COM port. Contact
your system manufacturer
for assistance in relocating
the device.
COM1 IRQ4 and your
modem is connected to
COM3 IRQ4).
Screen pointer
appears to
shake or jitter
Tablet is set too close to the
screen monitor.
Tablet’s frequency setting
may conflict with the display.
Unable to use
Incorrect format selected. Check your selections in
the entire
tablet surface
Software application set up
incorrectly.
Move the tablet farther
away from the screen.
Alternate the transducer’s
frequency. (See the Reduc-
ing Monitor Interference
section.)
the Menu Strip.
Check that the tablet is
identified in your software
application.
Troubleshooting
Returning your Tablet for Repair
If you think you have a defective tablet, first see all topics in this section
(above) and visit our Web site at
www.gtcocalcomp.com/supportgtcocalcompcontact.htm
for the latest support information.
If you are still unable to properly operate your digitizer system, call Technical Support at 480.443.2214, or email us at
gtcocalcomp.support@gtcocalcomp.com.
Technical Support will assist you in determining if your tablet is defective,
and will help you obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA)
number. Important: Please do not return your product without first
discussing the problem with, and receiving an RMA from, a GTCO CalComp Technical Support Specialist.
Repackaging for Shipment
Whenever you ship electronic equipment, try to ship it in its original
packing materials. Because packing materials are static-charged, you
should ship the cursor or any extra electronics boards inside approved
antistatic plastic bags. If you are shipping the tablet or accessories to a
GTCO CalComp Service Center for repair, attach a tag to the equipment
with the following information:
33The DrawingBoard V
Model number
Serial number
Maintenance contract number (if applicable)
Return Merchandise Authorization number
Detailed description of the problem
Parts
The DrawingBoard V34
Parts and Accessories
The following table lists the DrawingBoard V systems and parts available
for purchase. To order any of the items listed below, please contact
GTCO CalComp at 1.800.856.0732 or 1.800.344.4723 (Toll Free), or
480.443.2480, fax to 480.443.2284, visit us online at
www.gtcocalcomp.com, or email to calcomp.sales@gtcocalcomp.com.
Tablets Model Description
DB5-2024 20 x 24" Active Area
DB5-2436 24 x 36" Active Area
DB5-3648 36 x 48" Active Area
DB5-4460 44 x 60" Active Area
All models available with high-accuracy.
Transducers 4-button cursor, corded
4-button cursor, cordless
16-button cursor, corded
16-button cursor, cordless
16-button, high-accuracy
Two-side button/click tip pen, cordless
Two-side button/click tip pen, corded
Two-side button/lite touch pen, cordless
Two-side button/pressure tip pen, cordless
Accessories Accessory Tray
Plan Holder
Power supply, 100/110V wall mount
Power supply, 220/240V wall mount EU
Power supply, 220/240V wall mount UK
Power supply, 220/240V floor unit with line cords
Power supply 100/110V wall mount JP
I/O cable with 9-pin connectors
Magnifier lens for high-accuracy cursor
Six hearing aid type batteries for pens
Replacement tips for pen (3 pack)
Glossary
Accuracy
The similarity of a distance measured by the tablet with the actual distance. When we specify that the accuracy of a tablet is ± .010 inches, we
mean that every point in the Active Area is within .010 inches of where it
should be.
ASCII
Abbreviation for American Standard Code for Information Interchange.
Baud rate
The rate of speed that data flows between a host computer and the
digitizer. It is the number of bits transmitted per second. The lower the
baud rate, the slower the speed.
Bit
The basic unit of information in the binary system—either 0 or 1.
Button
A switch on the cursor or pen used to input data.
35The DrawingBoard V Glossary
Byte
A group of eight bits that acts as a single unit of information.
Coordinate pair
A pair of numbers representing a unique point on the digitizer surface,
usually the distance across and up from the tablet origin.
CR
The ASCII Carriage Return character usually added to the end of the X,Y
coordinate pairs sent by the tablet (ASCII formats).
Cursor
1) A transducer used to select specific points on the tablet surface. 2) A
symbol displayed on the screen marking where the next action will take
effect, or where the next character typed from the keyboard will appear.
Data bits
Each transmission contains 7 or 8 data bits.
Data rate
The number of coordinate pairs (X,Y) the tablet sends to the computer
per second.
Default
A value, action, or setting that a computer system assumes, unless the
user gives an explicit instruction to the contrary.
Drawing area
The area on the tablet surface intended for digitizing. Referred to as the
Active Area.
Glossary
The DrawingBoard V36
Format
The form in which data is sent from the tablet. The DrawingBoard IV
tablet can output 32 different formats.
Frequency
The number of waves that pass a fixed point in one second.
Height
See Proximity.
Increment modes
This mode is used with other operating modes. Data points are sent only
if the transducer has moved the required increment distance in either the
X or Y direction and has satisfied the requirements of the operating mode.
These increment distances are set separately for each axis.
Jitter
A repeatability error of short duration caused by electrical noise.
Key
A portion of the tablet surface available to the user for tablet setup.
Line feed
Optional character added to the end of an output format that causes the
printer to move to the next line, or causes a line to be added on the
display screen.
Line mode
The tablet sends coordinate data points continuously, while the pen tip or
a cursor button is depressed, and one additional point when the pen tip
or cursor button is released.
LPI
Abbreviation for lines per inch. English unit of measurement for resolution
measuring the number of separate, distinguishable locations that may be
found within the distance of one inch.
LPmm
Abbreviation for lines per millimeter. Metric unit of measurement for
resolution measuring the number of separate, distinguishable locations
that may be found within the distance of one millimeter.
Mouse mode
An operating mode that emulates Microsoft and Mouse Systems mouse
drivers. Data constantly transmits when the cursor or pen is on the drawing area of the tablet.
Operating mode
The conditions that must be met before the tablet sends information to
the computer.
Glossary
Output format
The system of characters used by the DrawingBoard IV tablet for outputting data.
Parity
A type of error detection where a bit is inserted into every character the
digitizer transmits. The status of the parity bit confirms that the data was
not altered during transmission.
Pen tilt correction
An option that allows for tilt correction in the pressure pen.
Pen tilt data
An option that allows output of tilt data in the pressure pen.
Point mode
The digitizer transmits one coordinate data point when a cursor button or
the pen tip is depressed.
Pressure pen data
Data output from the pressure pen.
37The DrawingBoard V
Prompt mode
The digitizer transmits one coordinate pair each time the computer sends
a prompt character to the unit. Prompting can operate with any mode
except Mouse mode.
Proximity
The greatest distance above the Active Area that the transducer can be
raised and still be sensed by the tablet.
RAM
Abbreviation for Random Access Memory, a specific type of memory
used by the computer.
Resolution
The distance increment that the tablet outputs in lines/inch or lines/mm.
ROM
Abbreviation for Read Only Memory, a specific type of memory used by
the computer.
Run mode
The digitizer transmits coordinate data points continuously, regardless of
the status of the cursor buttons or the pen tip. This mode is also called
Stream by some manufacturers.
Serial transmission
Data transmission protocol where each bit of the data character is sent
one at a time over a single circuit. This system saves on transmission
circuitry, but is usually slower than parallel transmission.
Glossary
The DrawingBoard V38
Stop bits
One or two stop bits are transmitted with each data byte. They mark a
completed transmission.
Track mode
The digitizer transmits coordinate data points continuously, but only while
the cursor button or pen tip is depressed. This mode is also called Switch
Stream by some manufacturers.
Transducer
The tool used to digitize; it may be either a cursor or pen.
X direction
The horizontal direction across the face of the tablet.
Y direction
The vertical distance up and down the face of the tablet.
Regulatory Statements
Regulatory Statements and Warranty
Radio and Television Interference
The user is cautioned that any changes or modifications not expressly
approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a
Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits
are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications. However, there is no guarantee the interference will
not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful
interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following measures:
39The DrawingBoard V
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna
Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that
to which the receiver is connected.
Reorient or coil cables.
Consult the dealer or an experienced Radio/TV technician for help.
Any cables the user adds to the device must be shielded to
be in compliance with the FCC standards. Any unauthorized
modification to this device could result in the revocation of
the end user’s authority to operate this device.
Canada
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise
emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference
regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
Le present appareil numérique n’emet pas bruits radioelectriques depassant
les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe B prescrites dans
le réglement sur le brouillage radioelectrique edicte par le Ministere des
Communications du Canada.
Declaration of Conformity
The DrawingBoard V40
Declaration of Conformity
The “CE” mark on this device indicates compliance under the EMC 89/
336/EEC Directive.
Declaration of conformity according to ISO/IEC Guide 22 and EN 45014
Manufacturer’s Name: GTCO CalComp, Inc.
Manufacturer’s Address: 7125 Riverwood Drive
Columbia, MD 21046
U.S.A.
declares, that the product
Product Name: DrawingBoard V
Model Numbers: DB5-2024, DB5-2436, DB5-3648, DB5-4460
Product Options: All
conforms to the following product specifications:
Safety:
EMC: EMC Directive 89/336/EEC and amendment 92/31/EEC
Emissions Testing:
EN 60590-1
EN 55022: 1998 Class B
EN 61000-3-2 Harmonics &
EN 61000-3-3 Flicker
Immunity Testing:
EN 55024: 1998 including:
EN 61000-4-2; ESD
EN 61000-4-3; Radiated Immunity
EN 61000-4-4; EFT/B
EN 61000-4-5; Surges
EN 61000-4-6; Conducted Immunity
EN 61000-4-8; Magnetic Immunity
Supplementary Information
The product herewith complies with the requirements of the Low Voltage
Directive 73/23/EEC and the EMC Directive 89/336/EEC.
Scottsdale, Arizona, U.S.A. 4-30--2004 Dana Doubrava
Location Date Engineering Manager
European Contact:
GTCO CalComp Ges.m.b.H.
Kreiller Strasse 24
81673 Muenchen
Germany
Tel: + 49 (0) 89 370012-0
Fax: + 49 (0) 89 370012-12
Japan
Bescheinigung des Herstellers/Importeurs
Heirmit wird bescheinigt, dass der/die/das
DB5-2024
(Geraet, Typ, Bezeichnung)
41The DrawingBoard V Regulatory Statements
im Uebereinstimmung mit den Bestimmungen der
Vfg 1046/1984
(Amtsblattverfuegung)
Funk-Entstort ist.
Der Deutschen Bundespost wurde das Inverkehrbringen dieses Geraetes
angezeigt und die Berechtigung zur Ueberpruefung der Serie auf
Einhaltung der Bestimmungen eingeraumt.
GTCO CalComp, Inc.
(Name des Herstellers/Importeurs)
Dieses Geraet wurde einzeln sowohl als auch in einer Anlage, die einen
normalen Anwendungsfall nachbildet, auf die Einhaltung der Funkentstoerbestimmungen geprueft. Es ist jodoch moeglich, dass die Funkentstoerbestimmungen unter unguenstigen Umstaenden bei anderen
Geraetekombinationen nicht eingehalten werden. Fuer die Einhaltung
der Funk-entstoerbestimmungen seiner gesamten Anlage, in der dieses
Geraet betrieben wird, ist der Betrieber verantwortlich.
Einhaltung mit betreffenden Bestimmungen kommt darauf an, dass
geschirmte Ausfuhrungen gebraucht werden. Fuer die beschaffung
richtiger Ausfuhrungen ist der Betrieber verantwirtlich.
Warranty
The DrawingBoard V42
Limited Warranty for the DrawingBoard V
GTCO CalComp, Inc. warrants these products to be free from defects in material and workmanship
under the following terms. Complete and return the enclosed warranty registration card to ensure that
your products are covered with this warranty.
Coverage
Parts and labor are warranted for one (1) year from the date of the first consumer purchase for the
digitizer tablet, controller, transducers, and tablet accessories. Power supply and cables are also
warranted for one (1) year. This warranty applies to the original consumer purchaser only. This
warranty does not apply to any product purchased outside the United States or Canada. For warranty
information outside the United States or Canada, contact your local dealer or distributor.
Warranty is only valid if original consumer’s purchase or lease date is less than or equal to six months
from the original GTCO CalComp sale date. This information will be captured by the system serial
number and confirmed by the reseller’s purchase order.
A nominal Warranty Handling Fee will be charged after the first 90 days of use and calculated from the
date of original consumer purchase. This payment may be made by Visa, MasterCard or American
Express. A copy of the sales receipt or invoice will be required for warranty verification.
Conditions
Except as specified below, this warranty covers all defects in material or workmanship in the products.
The following are not covered by the warranty:
1 Any product on which the serial number has been defaced, modified or removed (if applicable).
2 Damage, deterioration or malfunction resulting from:
a Accident, misuse, abuse, neglect, fire, water, lightening or other acts of nature, unauthorized
modification for any purpose, unauthorized product modification, or failure to follow
instructions supplied with the product.
b Repair or attempted repair by anyone not authorized by GTCO CalComp.
c Any damage in shipment of the product (claims must be presented to the carrier).
d Any other cause which does not relate to a manufacturing defect.
3 Any product not sold or leased to a consumer within six months of GTCO CALCOMP’s original
sale date.
GTCO CalComp will pay all labor and material expenses for covered items, but we will not pay for the
following:
1 Removal or installation charges.
2 Costs for initial technical adjustments (set up), including adjustment of user controls.
3 Certain shipping charges. (Payment of shipping charges is discussed in the next section of this
warranty.)
4 Packaging costs. (Customers should keep their boxes.)
Warranty Service Procedures
1 To obtain service on your GTCO CalComp product, call the Service & Support Department at (410)
312-9221 (EST), or (480) 443-2214 (MST) to obtain a Return Material Authorization Number
(RMA#) and shipping instructions.
2 Ship the product to GTCO CalComp with the RMA# marked clearly on the outside of the box.
Without a clearly marked RMA# on the shipping box, GTCO CalComp reserves the right to refuse
shipment.
3 Although you must pay any shipping charges to ship the product to GTCO CalComp for warranty
service, GTCO CalComp will pay the return shipping charges for ground shipment. Other shipping
options are available at an additional fee.
4 Whenever warranty service is required, the original dated sales invoice (or a copy) must be
presented as proof of warranty coverage, and should be included in shipment of the product.
Please also include your name, address, telephone number, fax number, email address, and a
description of the problem.
5 If GTCO CalComp determines that the unit is not defective within the terms of the warranty, the
consumer shall pay the cost of all freight charges, as well as any repair charges.
Technical Support
Web-based Technical Support is available free of charge at:
driver releases, as well as comprehensive technical support, troubleshooting, Technical Bulletins and
FAQs can be found.
www.gtcocalcomp.com, where current
Warranty
Telephone Technical Support is available free of charge to the original consumer for a period of 90
days from the date of purchase of the product. Please contact our Service & Support Department at
(410) 312-9221 (EST), or (480) 443-2214 (MST). You can also fax your request to (410) 290-9065 (EST),
or (480) 948-5508 (MST).
Disclaimer of Unstated Warranties
The warranty printed above is the only warranty applicable to this purchase. ALL OTHER
WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED
WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE
DISCLAIMED. Assuming the warranty above stated is otherwise applicable, it is expressly understood
and agreed that GTCO CalComp’s sole liability whether in contract, tort, under any warranty, in
negligence or otherwise shall be for the repair or replacement of the defective parts and under no
circumstances shall GTCO CalComp be liable for special, indirect or consequential damages. The price
stated and paid for the equipment is a consideration in limiting GTCO CalComp’s liability.
Notice
Some states and provinces do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential
damages, so the above exclusion may not apply to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights,
and you may have other rights, which vary from state to state, or province to province.
To obtain service on your GTCO CalComp product, call our Service & Support Department at (410)
312-9221 (EST), or (480) 443-2214 (MST), fax us at (410) 290-9065 (EST), or (480) 948-5508 (MST). We
can also be contacted through our Web site at www.gtcocalcomp.com.
Important! All products returned to GTCO CalComp for service must have prior approval in the form
of a Return Merchandise Authorization Number (RMA#), which can be obtained by calling the Service
& Support Department.
43The DrawingBoard V
The DrawingBoard V44
Corporate Headquarters
7125 Riverwood Drive
Columbia, Maryland 21046
Tel: 410.381.6688
Support: 410.312.9221
Sales: 800.344.4723
Fax: 410.290.9065
European Headquarters
GTCO CalComp Ges.m.b.H.
Kreiller Strasse 24
81673 Muenchen
Germany
Tel: + 49 (0) 89 370012-0
Fax: + 49 (0) 89 370012-12
Western Office
14555 North 82nd Street
Scottsdale, Arizona 85260
Tel: 480.948.6540
Support: 480.443.2214
Sales: 800.856.0732
Fax: 480.948.5508
DrawingBoard V
Copyright© 2005 GTCO CalComp, Inc.
DrawingBoard V is a trademark of GTCO CalComp, Inc.
All other products and company names are the trade-
The information contained in this document is subject to change
without notice. GTCO CalComp assumes no responsibility for technical,
or editorial errors, or omissions that may appear in this document, or
for the use of this material. Nor does GTCO CalComp make any
commitment to update the information contained in this document.
This document contains proprietary information which is protected
by copyright. All rights reserved. No part of this document can be
photocopied or reproduced in any form without the prior, written
consent of GTCO CalComp, Inc.
www.gtcocalcomp.com
TM
marks or registered trademarks of their
respective owners.
37-00805-01 Rev. B
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