Konica Minolta 4060 Manual

QMS® 4060

Print System

Reference

1800465-001C

Trademarks

The following are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. Other product names mentioned in this manual may also be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. Registered trademarks are registered in the United States Patent and Trademark Office; some trademarks may also be registered in other countries. QMS and the QMS logo, Courageous, Crown, and the Crown seal are registered trademarks of QMS, Inc., and ImageServer, QFORM, and PS Executive Series are trademarks of QMS, Inc. PostScript is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated for a page description language and may be registered in certain jurisdictions. Throughout this manual, “PostScript Level 2” is used to refer to a set of capabilities defined by Adobe Systems for its PostScript Level 2 page description language. These capabilities, among others, are implemented in this product through a QMS-developed emulation that is compatible with Adobe's PostScript Level 2 language. Adobe/Adobe Systems Incorporated. 3Com, 3+Open/3Com Corporation. Aldus, Aldus PageMaker, Aldus FreeHand/Aldus Corporation. Apple, AppleTalk, EtherTalk, LaserWriter, LocalTalk, Macintosh, TrueType/Apple Computer, Inc. VINES/Banyan. CompuServe /H & R Block. DEC, DECnet, VMS/Digital Equipment Corporation. PhoneNET/Farallon Computing, Inc. Hewlett-Packard, HP, PCL, HP-GL, LaserJet/ Hewlett-Packard Co. IBM PC, IBM 3270/5250A, Token-Ring/International Business Machines Corporation. Intel/Intel Corporation. Microsoft, MS-DOS/Microsoft Corporation. Novell and NetWare/Novell, Inc. QuarkXPress/Quark, Inc. TOPS/Sun Microsystems, Inc. UNIX/UNIX Systems Laboratories.

Proprietary Statement

The digitally encoded software included with your Courageous Print System is Copyrighted © 1998 by QMS, Inc. All Rights Reserved. This software may not be reproduced, modified, displayed, transferred, or copied in any form or in any manner or on any media, in whole or in part, without the express written permission of QMS, Inc.

Copyright Notice

This manual is Copyrighted © 1998 by QMS, Inc., One Magnum Pass, Mobile, AL 36618. All Rights Reserved. This manual may not be copied in whole or in part, nor transferred to any other media or language, without the express written permission of QMS, Inc.

Contents

1 Introduction
Introduction ..................................................................................	1-2
About This Manual .......................................................................	1-2
Typographic Conventions 1-3

2	Print Media
	Introduction ..................................................................................	2-2
	Media Sizes and Imageable Areas ..............................................	2-2
	Imageable Area 2-2
	Page Margins 2-4
	Media Types and Weights ...........................................................	2-4
	Labels 2-4

Paper 2-4

Transparencies 2-5

	Media Storage ..............................................................................	2-5
3	Professional Printing
	Introduction ..................................................................................	3-2
	About Typefaces and Fonts .......................................................	3-2
	Typeface Classification 3-3
	Typography Terms 3-4
	Resident Fonts, Typefaces, and Symbol Sets ..........................	3-7
	Resident PostScript Fonts 3-7
	Resident HP PCL 5e Fonts 3-9
	PCL 5e Symbol Sets 3-12
	Resident HP-GL Symbol Sets 3-13
	Optional Fonts ...........................................................................	3-14
4	Printer Configuration
	Introduction ..................................................................................	4-2
	Methods of Configuration ...........................................................	4-2
	Using an Application 4-2
	Using QMS Document Option Commands 4-3
	Using the Control Panel 4-3
	Using a Remote Console 4-3
	Using the Local Console Port 4-4
	Configuration Menu .....................................................................	4-4
	Accessing the Configuration Menu 4-5
	Selecting Configuration Menu Options 4-6
	Changing Character Information 4-8
	Saving Configuration Changes 4-12
	Canceling Configuration Changes 4-13
	Setting the Message Window Language 4-13
	Restoring the Factory Default Configuration 4-14
	Working with Custom Configurations 4-14
	Rebooting the System 4-15
	Operator Control Menu .............................................................	4-16
	Copies 4-17

ii	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

Duplexing 4-17

Offset Stacking 4-18

Face-Up Order 4-18

Collation 4-18

Orientation 4-21

Input 4-21

Paper Output 4-24

Chaining Paper Inputbins 4-25

Setting Up Chaining Options 4-26

Custom Input Bins 4-28

Consumables 4-29

Crown Accounting 4-29

Copy Accounting Files to Host 4-44

Administration Menu .................................................................	4-46
Communications ........................................................................	4-46
Setting Timeouts 4-47
Setting Parallel Interface Parameters 4-49
Emulation 4-50
Setting Network 2 Options 4-54
Emulations ..................................................................................	4-56
Setting ESP Default Parameters 4-56
Setting PostScript Parameters 4-57
Setting PCL 5e Parameters 4-58
Setting HP-GL Parameters 4-64
Setting Line Printer Parameters 4-69
Special Pages .............................................................................	4-73
Working with Status Pages 4-74
Printing a Calibration Page 4-74
Working with Header Pages 4-75
Working with Trailer Pages 4-76
Printer Start-Up Options ............................................................	4-77
Enabling/Disabling the Start-Up Page 4-77
Enabling/Disabling the SYS\START File 4-78
Loading the PostScript Error Handler 4-79
Memory ......................................................................................	4-79
Manual Configuration Menu 4-80
Engine .........................................................................................	4-86
Adjusting the Image Alignment 4-86
Setting Default Paper 4-87

Contents

iii

Setting Inputbin x Name 4-88

Setting Outputbin x Name 4-88

Specifying Page Recovery Action 4-89

Setting Toner Low Action 4-89

Setting Energy Conservation 4-89

Setting Default Resolution 4-90

Setting Toner Density 4-91

Rotate Simplex 4-91

Letterhead 4-92

Print Quality 4-92

Consumables .............................................................................	4-92
Changing the Developer 4-93
Replacing the Drum 4-95
Replacing the Fuser 4-95
Replacing the Pick-Up Rollers 4-96
Miscellaneous ............................................................................	4-98
Save Defaults 4-98
Restoring the Factory Default Configuration 4-99
Working with Custom Configurations 4-99
Reboot System 4-99
New System Image 4-100
Capture Printjob 4-100
Setting the Message Window Language 4-101
Clock Operations 4-101
Hard Disks ................................................................................	4-102
Formatting a Hard Disk 4-103
Backing up a Hard Disk 4-103
Restore Disk 4-104
Installation Menu .....................................................................	4-104
Operator Password 4-104
Use Operator Password 4-105
Admin Password 4-105
Use Admin Password 4-106
Using Passwords 4-106
Configuring Optional Features ...............................................	4-107

iv	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

5	Additional Technical
	Information
	Introduction ..................................................................................	5-2
	Printer-Host Communication ......................................................	5-2
	Interface 5-2
	Simultaneous Interface Operation (SIO) 5-2
	ESP Technology 5-2
	Communication Modes 5-3
	Halftones .......................................................................................	5-4
	A Special Note for QuarkXPress Users 5-6
	Memory .........................................................................................	5-7
	QMS Memory Management 5-8
	Memory Terms 5-8
	Evaluation of Your Printing Environment 5-11
	Memory Clients 5-13
	Hard Disk Management 5-19
	End Job Mode .............................................................................	5-20

Common Reasons to Use End Job Mode 5-21 Using the EOD Commands 5-22

Setting the End Job Mode for the Serial and Parallel Protocols 5-22 Setting the End Job Mode via the Control Panel 5-23

Adding an EOD Command to Your File 5-25 Creating a Network Job Separator 5-26

Parallel Interface Modes ............................................................

5-27

Byte Mode 5-27

Compatibility Mode 5-27

ECP (Enhanced Compatibility Port) Mode 5-28

EPP (Enhanced Parallel Port) Mode 5-28

Nibble Mode 5-28

PS Protocol Option ....................................................................	5-28
Options 5-30
Advantages 5-31
Implementation 5-31
HP-GL Color Encoding ..............................................................	5-32

Contents

v

A QMS Customer Support
Sources of Support .....................................................................	A-2
Your QMS Vendor A-2
Your Application Vendor A-2
Q-FAX A-2
CompuServe A-3
Internet A-3
QMS Customer Response Center (CRC) A-3
QMS World-wide Offices .............................................................	A-5

B	Technical Specifications
	Print Engine Specifications ......................................................	B-10
	Print Speed B-10
	Physical Specifications B-11
	Electrical Specifications B-12
	Environmental Specifications B-12
	Controller Specifications ..........................................................	B-14
	Print Media .................................................................................	B-15
	Print Media SIzes B-17
	Consumable Supplies ...............................................................	B-18
	Regulatory ..................................................................................	B-19
	PC Cable Pinouts .......................................................................	B-20
	Centronics/IEEE 1284 Parallel B-20
	Serial B-22
	LocalTalk (Optional Interface) B-24
	Macintosh to Serial B-24
	Ethernet B-25
	Printer Options ..........................................................................	B-26
	Warranty Considerations ..........................................................	B-28
	Consumables and Your Warranty B-28
	Electrostatic Discharge and Your Warranty B-28

vi	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

C Document Option

Commands

Introduction .................................................................................	C-2
Supported QMS DOCs ................................................................	C-2

Header/Trailer Page Commands C-2

HP-GL Emulation Commands C-2

HP PCL 5e Emulation Commands C-3

Lineprinter Emulation Commands C-3

CCITT Groups 3 and 4 Commands C-3

Document Formatting C-4

Sessions Command C-4

LN03 Commands C-4

D	Notices
	Manual Notice ..............................................................................	D-2
	FCC Compliance Statement .......................................................	D-2
	Canadian Users Notice ...............................................................	D-3
	Europe RFI Statement .................................................................	D-3
	Acoustics .....................................................................................	D-4
	Data Communications (United Kingdom only) .........................	D-4
	Safety Standards and General Considerations ........................	D-5
	Laser Safety .................................................................................	D-5
	Power Cord ..................................................................................	D-6
	Colophon .....................................................................................	D-6

Contents

vii

EConfiguration

Menu

Introduction ..................................................................................

E-2

Menu Chart Conventions E-2

Installation Menu E-3

Operator Control Menu E-4

Administration Menu E-5

Index

v

viii	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

1

Introduction

In This Chapter . . .

n“About This Manual” on page 1-2

n“Typographic Conventions” on page 1-3

Introduction

Introduction

This manual provides detailed instructions and technical information for your QMS 4060 Print System. Use this guide in conjunction with your other printer documentation.

This chapter gives you a brief overview of this manual.

About This Manual

The information in this manual is divided into the following sections:

nChapter 1—Introduction

Provides an overview of the manual.

nChapter 2—Print Media

Lists print media sizes, margins, and imageable areas and provides media storage information.

nChapter 3—Professional Printing

Discusses typefaces and fonts, typographic terms, displays the printer’s typefaces, and provides some page design tips.

nChapter 4—Printer Configuration

Explains the methods of configuring the printer, demonstrates how to use printer control panel, and provides a detailed discussion of the configuration menu.

nChapter 5—Additional Technical Information

Defines ESP and SIO, communication modes, halftones, and memory. Discusses end job mode, IEEE 1284 bidirectional parallel interface modes, PS Protocol and HP-GL color encoding.

1-2	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

About This

Manual

nAppendix A—QMS Customer Support

Provides world-wide product sales and support telephone numbers and describes how to communicate with QMS through CompuServe, the Internet, and Q-FAX.

nAppendix B—Technical Specifications

Provides technical specifications for the printer and lists available supplies and replacement parts.

nAppendix C—Document Option Commands

Lists printer-supported Document Option Commands (DOCs).

nAppendix D—Notices

Lists manual and legal notices.

nAppendix E—Configuration Menu

Provides a view of the printer’s configuration menu.

Typographic Conventions

The following typographic conventions are used in this manual:

Mixed-Case	Text you type, and messages and information
Courier	displayed on the screen

Mixed-Case Variable text you type; replace the italicized Italic Courier word(s) with information specific to your printer

or computer

UPPERCASE	Information displayed in the printer message
COURIER	window
lowercase bold	PostScript operators and DOS commands
lowercase italic	Variable information in text
UPPERCASE	File and utility names
	Press the Enter key (PC) or Return key
	(Macintosh)

Introduction

1-3

About This

Manual

^	Press and hold down the Ctrl key (PC)

In Adobe Acrobat PDF versions of the manual, click to play a QuickTime video clip of the procedure described in the text.

»Note: Notes contain tips, extra information, or important information that deserves emphasis or reiteration.

▲Caution: Cautions present information that you need to know to avoid equipment damage, process failure, or extreme annoyance.

MWARNING! Warnings indicate the possibility of personal injury if a specific procedure is not performed exactly as described in the manual.

ACHTUNG! Bitte halten Sie sich exakt an die im Handbuch beschriebene Vorgenhensweise, da sonst Verletzungsgefahr bestehen könnte.

v

1-4	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

2

Print Media

In This Chapter . . .

n“Media Sizes and Imageable Areas” on page 2-2

n“Media Types and Weights” on page 2-4

n“Media Storage” on page 2-5

Introduction

Introduction

This chapter lists the media sizes and imageable areas supported by the QMS 4060 Print System, and then provides information on selecting and storing media.

Media Sizes and Imageable

Areas

Your printer supports media in a number of sizes. Each media size has a certain imageable area, the maximum area on which the printer can print. This area is subject to both hardware limits (the physical media size and the margins required by the printer) and software constraints (the amount of memory available for the full-page frame buffer).

»Note: Ensure that the media size matches the tray size (for example, letter/A4 media must be loaded only when the tray is set to letter/A4 size). Since the media tray sends a media size signal to the printer controller, using a wrong size media will cause your image to be positioned incorrectly on the page or clipped and can result in paper jams.

Imageable Area

The imageable area is the area on which the printer is guaranteed to print clearly and without distortion. This area is subject to both hardware limits (the physical media size and the margins required by the printer) and software constraints (the amount of memory available for the full-page frame buffer).

2-2	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

Media Sizes and

Imageable

Areas

The following table lists the size, imageable area, and feed edge (the edge of the media drawn into the printer first) of all supported media as well as information about their input, output, and finishing options:

Media		Media Size		Imageable Area		Feed	Input/
		Inches	Millimeters	Inches	Millimeters	Edge	Output
11x17		11.00x17.00	279.4x431.8	10.67x16.67	270.93x423.38	Short	D, L, M, P, U
A3		11.69x16.54	297.0x420.0	11.35x16.20	288.21x411.48	Short	D, L, M, P, U,
A4		11.69x8.27	297.0x210.0	7.93x11.35	201.51x288.21	Long	D, F, L, M, U
A5		5.85x8.27	148x210.0	5.48x7.94	139.12x201.55	Short	P D, D, L, M
							U, P
B4	(JIS)	10.12x14.33	257.0x364.0	9.77x13.998	248.24x355.56	Short	D, L, M, P, U
B5	(JIS)	7.17x10.12	182.0x257.0	6.87x9.78	173.40x248.50	Short	D, L, M, P, U
B4	(ISO)	9.84x13.90	250x353	9.50x13.57	241.47x344.55	Short	C, D, P,
B5	(ISO)	6.93x9.84	176x250	6.59x9.51	167.30x241.55	Short	C, D, P
Executive		7.25x10.50	184.20x266.70	6.92x10.20	175.73x259.13	Short	D, M, P
Legal		8.5x14.0	215.9x355.6	8.16x13.67	207.26x347.18	Short	D, L, M, P, U
Letter		11.00x8.5	279.40x215.90	8.17x10.67	207.48x270.93	Long	D, F, L, M, P
							U
Statement		5.50x8.50	139.7x215.9	5.16x8.17	131.06x207.48	Short	C, D, P

*D=Duplexer, F=Large-Capacity Input Feeder, L=Lower tray, M=Middle tray, U=Upper tray, P=Large-Capacity Output Stacker, C=Custom tray

Working Within the Imageable Area

The imageable areas for print media on your QMS 4060 Print System may vary 1/16" (1.6 mm). This is normal mechanical engine alignment tolerances. You can adjust the alignment of the image in several different ways:

nAdjust the margins or page size through your application.

nUse the printer’s control panel (Administration/Engine/Image Alignment menu).

nUse the PostScript translate and scale operators to reduce image size and change its placement on the page.

Print Media

2-3

Media Types

and Weights

Page Margins

Margins are set through your application. Some applications allow you to set custom page sizes and margins while others have only standard page sizes and margins from which to choose. If you choose a standard format, you may lose part of your image (due to imageable area constraints). If you can custom-size your page, use those sizes given for the imageable area for optimum results.

Media Types and Weights

Your printer supports envelopes, labels, paper, postcards, and transparencies in a number of sizes. The following information provides media types and weights that your printer supports.

Labels

Type

See appendix B, “Technical Specifications,” for information on typical types of labels.

Weight

The printer supports 31-36 lb (120-139 g/m2) labels.

Paper

Type

Use paper recommended for laser printers, such as Hammermill Laser Print. See appendix B, “Technical Specifications,” for information on typical types of paper.

2-4	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

Media Storage

Weight

The printer supports the following weights of paper:

nPaper trays—17-36 lb (64-139 g/m 2)

nLarge-Capacity Input Feeder—17-36 lb (64-139 g/m 2)

Transparencies

Type

See appendix B, “Technical Specifications,” for information on typical types of transparencies.

Heat Tolerance

The printer supports transparencies able to withstand the heat generated by the fuser (190° C/374° F), without transformation.

Media Storage

Improperly stored media increases the chance of paper jams during printing and can drastically affect the print quality of the printed page. Keep media in good condition by storing it

nIn its wrapper

nOn a flat surface

nIn a closed cabinet

nIn a cool, dry area

See appendix B, “Technical Specifications,” for information on storage conditions for media.

v

Print Media

2-5

3

Professional

Printing

In This Chapter . . .

n“About Typefaces and Fonts” on page 3-2

n“Resident Fonts, Typefaces, and Symbol Sets” on page 3-7

n“Optional Fonts” on page 3-14

Introduction

Introduction

This chapter defines common terms used in the description of fonts and typefaces, and displays the printer’s resident typefaces.

About Typefaces and Fonts

Many of the terms and phrases used in desktop publishing are derived from the language of professional printers and typesetters. This section explains common words and phrases used when discussing typefaces.

Typeface	Typeface Family
A named design of a set of	A group of similar typefaces.
printed characters, such as	For example, the Times
Times, that has a specified	typeface family consists of four
obliqueness (degree of slant)	typefaces: Times Roman, Times
and stroke weight (thickness of	Bold, Times Italic, and Times
stroke). It does not define a	Bold Italic.
particular size.
Font	Character Set
A set of characters of the same	A collection of symbols
typeface (such as Times), style	designed for various printing
(such as italic), stroke weight	applications. Many character
(such as bold), and point size	sets are composed of the
(such as 10). Although you hear	letters (uppercase and
the term “font” used more	lowercase A-Z), digits (0-9),
generally, as if referring to a	and any symbol (such as blank
typeface, it’s really only a	space, dollar sign, and
member of a typeface family.	ampersand). Other character
	sets are composed entirely of
	symbols.

3-2	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

Helvetica

About

Typefaces and

Fonts

Typeface Classification

One way of classifying the different typefaces is to group them into the following categories:

Serif

A serif is a decorative line or tail on the ends of the strokes of a letter. Serifs, usually on the lower half of a letter, have also been

T referred to as feet or curlicues. imes Roman Courier, ITC Bookman, New

Century Schoolbook, Palatino, and Times are serif typefaces. In the example shown, all the letters except “e” and “o” have serifs.

Sans Serif

Sans serif (“sans” is French for “without”) indicates a typeface without any of these small tails. A

sans serif typeface is decorative by the shape and styling of its letters but has less detail than a serif typeface. Helvetica, Helvetica Condensed, Helvetica Narrow, and ITC Avant Garde Gothic are all sans serif typefaces. In the example shown above, the slight curving at the bottom of the letters “t” and “a” is not a serif. It is part of the line forming the letter rather than a decorative line added on.

Script

Script typefaces simulate handwriting or brush lettering. Each letter is connected visually, if not

Zapf Chanceryphysically. ITC Zapf Chancery is a script typeface.

Professional Printing

3-3

Σψμβολ

About

Typefaces and

Fonts

Pi or Symbol

Pi or symbol typefaces are collections of assorted specialpurpose characters (for example, decorative, graphic, math, or

monetary characters). They are especially useful for highlighting items in lists, providing graphics, and displaying symbols that might otherwise have to be drawn in by hand. Many typefaces today include a complement of the more commonly used pi characters. Symbol and ITC Zapf Dingbats are pi typefaces.

Typography Terms

Monospacing

The terms “monospaced” and “fixed-pitch” refer to a typeface whose characters all have uniform and equal spacing. These typefaces are useful for spreadsheets and other documents with columnar data.

Monospacing is the opposite of proportional spacing.

Proportional Spacing

The term “proportionally spaced” refers to a typeface in which the width of each character varies. For example, the letter “i” is thinner than the letter “m” and therefore takes up less space. Proportional spacing saves page space and is easier on the eye. This manual’s text uses the Helvetica font, a proportionally spaced typeface.

Because proportionally spaced type- alphabet faces place each character according

	alphabet	to its individual size, they increase
		legibility and readability. This exam-
		ple shows the difference
	between a monospaced typeface (Courier) and a proportional
	typeface (Times).

3-4	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

About

Typefaces and

Fonts

Bitmapped Font

A bitmapped font is a one in which each character is represented by a set of dot patterns. Each font size requires a different set of dot patterns.

Scalable Font

A scalable font is one in which each character’s dot pattern (bitmap) is generated from a mathematical representation (or outline) of the character. Scalable fonts eliminate the need to store many different font sizes.

Point Size

Point size refers to the height of a proportionally spaced typeface. A point is a unit of measure equal to 1/72". Therefore, the larger the point size, the larger the letter. The following example shows characters in 8, 10, 12, 24, and 36 point sizes:

A B C D E

Pitch

Pitch refers to the number of characters per horizontal inch (cpi) in a monospaced typeface. Therefore, the larger the pitch, the smaller the

letter. For example, a ten-pitch typeface		mathematic
prints ten characters per inch (or 10 cpi)
while a twelve-pitch typeface prints	0			1
		mathematical
twelve characters per inch (or 12 cpi).
The example shows ten-pitch and twelve-
	0			1
pitch Courier.

Professional Printing

3-5

ITC Avant Garde Roman

ITC Avant Garde Oblique

Times Roman

Times Italic

About

Typefaces and

Fonts

Stroke Weight

Palatin o

Palatin

o

Stoke weight (light/medium/bold) is the width (thickness) of the lines (strokes) that make up a character. The example at left shows the medium and bold weights of Palatino.

Italic and Oblique Forms

Italic was originally developed in the early sixteenth century as a typeface based on cursive handwriting. Today’s italics are still individually crafted typefaces

designed to blend with a specific roman (upright) typeface.

Oblique (or slanted) type forms, however, are not designed and crafted

individually but are mechanically slanted versions of the roman form from which they derive.

Orientation

Orientation is the direction of the print or image on a page. Portrait orientation reads from left to right, across the narrower dimension of the page. Landscape orientation also reads from left to right but places the print across the wider dimension of the page. Spreadsheet and table applications commonly use landscape printing. Both terms

3-6	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

Resident Fonts,

Typefaces, and

Symbol Sets

derive from painting; a portrait is usually a vertical view while a landscape is usually a horizontal view.

Portrait
AbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcde
fghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrst
uvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefg
hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuv		Landscape
wxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
AbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnop
qrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcde		AbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbc
fghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrst		defghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefg
uvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefg		hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijkl
hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuv		mnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmno
wxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz		pqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrs
AbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnop		tuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw
qrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcde		wxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
fghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrst		AbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbc
uvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefg		defghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefg
hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuv		hijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijkl
wxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz		mnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmno
AbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnop		pqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrs
qrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcde		tuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrstuvw
fghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzAbcdefghijklmnopqrst

Resident Fonts, Typefaces,

and Symbol Sets

Resident PostScript Fonts

The following 42 PostScript fonts are resident in your printer. See your QMS vendor if you are interested in expanding your printer's typeface families.

All of these typeface families are authentic: they are licensed, they carry the true name, and they have multilingual character sets.

Professional Printing

3-7

Resident Fonts,

Typefaces, and

Symbol Sets

Serif Fonts

ITC Bookman Light	Palatino Roman
ITC Bookman Light Italic	Palatino Italic
ITC Bookman Demibold	Palatino Bold
ITC Bookman Demibold Italic	Palatino Bold Italic
New Century Schoolbook Roman	Times Roman
New Century Schoolbook Italic	Times Italic
New Century Schoolbook Bold	Times Bold
New Century Schoolbook Bold	Times Bold Italic
Italic

Courier

Courier Oblique

Courier Bold

Courier Bold Oblique

Sans Serif Fonts

ITC Avant Garde Gothic Book	Helvetica Condensed
ITC Avant Garde Gothic Book Oblique Helvetica Condensed Oblique
ITC Avant Garde Gothic Demibold	Helvetica Condensed Bold
ITC Avant Garde Gothic Demibold	Helvetica Condensed Bold Oblique
Oblique
Helvetica	Helvetica Narrow
Helvetica Oblique	Helvetica Narrow Oblique
Helvetica Bold	Helvetica Narrow Bold
Helvetica Bold Oblique	Helvetica Narrow Bold Oblique

Script Font

ITC Zapf Chancery Medium Italic

Pi or Symbol Fonts

Σψμβολ (Symbol)

(ITC Zapf Dingbats)

3-8	QMS 4060 Print System Reference

Resident Fonts,

Typefaces, and

Symbol Sets

Other Fonts

OCR-B

PC US ASCII

PC Multilingual

Resident HP PCL 5e Fonts

Your printer has resident HP PCL 5e fonts. This gives the QMS 4060 the ability to emulate the HP LaserJet 5Si. All fonts can be automatically rotated to landscape orientation.

»Note: 300/600 dpi switching is available.

This table is a complete list of the fonts available for PCL 5e. They can be automatically rotated to landscape orientation. All fonts are scalable and available in 32 symbol sets unless otherwise noted.

Font	Pi/	Sans	Script	Serif
	Symbol	Serif
Adobe Symbol Medium (1 symbol	ü
set)
Albertus Semi Bold		ü
Albertus Extra Bold		ü
Antique Olive Medium		ü
Antique Olive Italic Medium		ü
Antique Olive Bold		ü
Arial		ü
Arial Bold		ü
Arial Italic		ü
Arial Bold Italic		ü
Clarendon Condensed Bold				ü
Coronet Italic Medium			ü

Professional Printing

3-9

Resident Fonts,

Typefaces, and

Symbol Sets

Font	Pi/	Sans	Script	Serif
	Symbol	Serif
Courier Medium				ü
Courier Italic Medium				ü
Courier Bold				ü
Courier Bold Italic				ü
Garamond (Stempel) Medium				ü
Garamond (Stempel) Italic Medium				ü
Garamond (Stempel) Bold				ü
Garamond (Stempel) Italic Bold				ü
Letter Gothic Medium		ü
Letter Gothic Italic Medium		ü
Letter Gothic Bold		ü
Line Printer Legal Medium (8.5		ü
points, 25 symbol sets)
Line Printer PC-850 Medium (8.5		ü
points, 25 symbol sets)
Line Printer PC-8 D/N Medium (8.5		ü
points, 25 symbol sets)
Line Printer PC-8 Medium (8.5		ü
points, 25 symbol sets)
Line Printer Roman-8 Medium (8.5		ü
points, 25 symbol sets)
Line Printer ECMA-94 Latin 1		ü
(ISO8859/1) (8.5 points, 25
symbol sets)
Merigold			ü
Omega Medium		ü
Omega Italic Medium		ü
Omega Bold		ü
Omega Italic Bold		ü

3-10	QMS 4060 Print System Reference