Star LC-1511, LC-1521 User Manual

USER’S MANUAL
LC-1511 LC-1521
HA15 80825072
DOT MATRIX PRINTERS
Federal Communications Commission Radio Frequency Interference Statement
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Unauthorized modifications of this product by the user will void his authority to operate the equipment unless
expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance. For compliance with the Federal Noise Interference Standard, this equipment requires a shielded cable. The 220V version equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursu-
ant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interfer­ence when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
For compliance with the Federal Noise Interference Standard, this equipment requires a shielded cable.
The above statement applies only to printers marketed in the U.S.A.
Statement of The Canadian Department of Communications Radio Interference Regulations
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectiques dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de la classe B prescrites dans le Règlement sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté par le Ministère des Communications du Canada.
The above statement applies only to printers marketed in Canada.
CE
Manufacturer's Declaration of Conformity
EC Council Directive 89/336/EEC of 3 May 1989
This product, has been designed and manufactured in accordance with the International Standards EN 50081-1/01.92 and EN 50082-1/01.92, following the provisions of the Electro Magnetic Compatibility Directive of the European Communities as of May 1989.
EC Council Directive 73/23/EEC and 93/68/EEC of 22 July 1993
This product, has been designed and manufactured in accordance with the International Standards EN 60950, follow­ing the provisions of the Low Voltage Directive of the European Communities as of July 1993.
The above statement applies only to printers marketed in EU.
Ambient Noise Statement
Machine Noise Information Ordinance 3. GSGV, January 18, 1991: The sound pressure level at the operator position is equal or less than 70 dB(A) according to ISO 7779.
The above statement applies only to printers marketed in EU.
Trademark acknowledgments
FR-15, IS-8H192, IS-32H768, LC-1511, LC-1521, PT-15HA, SF-15HA, SPC-8K, XR-1500, XR-1520, ZA-250: Star Micronics Co. Ltd.
EX-800, FX-1170: Seiko Epson Corporation IBM PC, IBM Proprinter, IBM Proprinter2, IBM Proprinter 3, OS/2:
International Business Machines Corporation.
TrueType: Apple Computer Inc. MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows, Windows 3.1, Windows 95: Microsoft Corporation
Notice
All rights reserved. Reproduction of any part of this manual in any form whatsoever, without STAR’s express permission, is strictly forbidden.
The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.
All efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of the contents of this manual at the time of printing. How­ever, should any errors be found, STAR would greatly appreciate being informed of them.
The above notwithstanding, STAR can assume no responsibility for any errors in this manual.
© Copyright 1995 Star Micronics Co., Ltd.
About this manual
This manual describes how to set up, use, and care for the Star LC-1511 and LC-1521 printers. The following is a list of what you can expect to find in each chapter.
Chapter 1 Choosing a place for your printer, unpacking and setup,
ribbon cassette installation, loading paper, connecting to your computer
Chapter 2 How to use the control panel Chapter 3 How to use the printer’s Electronic DIP Switch (EDS)
Mode to set up the printer to match the needs of your system and software
Chapter 4 Installing, starting up and using the User Setup Utility Chapter 5 How to set up for printing with Microsoft Windows 3.1,
how to prepare for printing, how to print a document
Chapter 6 How to set up for printing with Microsoft Windows 95,
how to prepare for printing, how to print a document
Chapter 7 How to set up for printing with IBM OS/2 Warp, how to
prepare for printing, how to print a document
Chapter 8 How to set up for printing with MS-DOS Chapter 9 Selecting the best type of paper, adjusting for paper
thickness, manual sheet feeding, clearing paper jams
Chapter 10 Optional accessories that are available for your printer Appendix A How to deal with printing problems Appendix B Specifications Appendix C Interface information Appendix D Character sets Appendix E Printer control codes
Appendix F Glossary
Appendix G Control panel operation guide
Contents
Chapter 1: Printer Setup ... 1
Choosing a place for the printer ... 1 Unpacking the printer ... 2 General guide ... 3 Opening the front cover ... 4 Removing the protective materials ... 4 Installing the platen knob ... 6 Installing the ribbon cassette ... 6 Removing the ribbon cassette ... 8 Installing the paper guide ... 9 Standing up the paper guide ... 10 Connecting to a power outlet and turning power on and off ... 11 Loading fanfold paper ... 12 Printing on fanfold paper ... 16 Parking fanfold paper ... 17 Unparking fanfold paper ... 17 Using the tear-off function ... 18 Connecting to your computer ... 18
Chapter 2: Control Panel Operations ... 20
Switching between on-line and off-line ... 20 Selecting a font ... 21 Entering the Font Lock Mode ... 21 Setting the character pitch ... 22 Entering the Pitch Lock Mode ... 22 Line feed ... 23 Paper eject (cut-sheet paper) ... 23 Form feed (fanfold paper) ... 23 Parking fanfold paper ... 23 Micro feed ... 23 Setting the top of form position ... 24 Tear-off function (fanfold paper) ... 24 Selecting the Quiet Print Mode ... 24 Changing the auto load position ... 25 Saving a macro ... 26 Clearing the printer’s buffer ... 26 Initializing the printer ... 27 Entering the Multi-part Mode ... 27
Chapter 3: Using the EDS Mode ... 28
About EDS Mode settings ... 28 Entering the EDS Mode ... 28 Selecting a bank ... 29 Selecting a switch ... 29 Changing a switch setting ... 29 Printing the current switch settings ... 30 Checking the settings of switches in a bank ... 30 Exiting the EDS Mode ... 30 EDS Mode Settings ... 31
Chapter 4: User Setup Utility ... 40
Installing the User Setup Utility ... 40 Starting the User Setup Utility ... 41 Changing the General, Font, Paper and Adjust Settings ... 42 Adjusting the dot alignment ... 43 Changing the printer port ... 44 Saving setup data in a configuration file ... 44 Importing setup data from a configuration file ... 45 Returning to default settings ... 45 Exiting the User Setup Utility ... 45 Using the Help menu ... 45
Chapter 5: Using the Printer with Windows 3.1 ... 46
Setting up for printing with Microsoft Windows 3.1 ... 46 Getting ready to print ... 48 Printing a document ... 49 Installing TrueType fonts ... 50 Selecting fonts in Windows applications ... 51
Chapter 6: Using the printer with Windows 95 ... 52
Setting up the printer in Windows 95 ... 52 Preparing to print ... 55 Printing a document ... 57 Installing TrueType fonts ... 58
Chapter 7: Using the Printer with OS/2 Warp ... 59
Setting up for printing with OS/2 Warp ... 59 Getting ready to print ... 60 Printing a document ... 60
Chapter 8: Using the Printer with MS-DOS ... 61
Setting up for printing with MS-DOS ... 61
Chapter 9: Paper Handling ... 62
Selecting paper types ... 62 Adjusting for paper thickness ... 63 Automatic fanfold feeding ... 64 Manual sheet feeding ... 64 Clearing paper jams ... 65
Chapter 10: Optional Accessories ... 66
Automatic Sheet Feeder (SF-15HA) ... 66 Pull Tractor Unit (PT-15HA) ... 67 Serial Interface Unit (IS-8H192 and IS-32H768) ... 67 Serial-to-Parallel Converter (SPC-8K) ... 69
Appendix A: Troubleshooting ... 70
Appendix B: Specifications ... 81
Appendix C: Interface Pin Outs ... 84
Appendix D: Character Sets ... 85
Appendix E: Printer Control Codes ... 95
Appendix F: Glossary ... 100
Appendix G: Control Panel Operation Guide ... 101
1
Chapter 1: Printer Setup
This chapter contains important information on setting up your printer. Be sure to read this chapter carefully before using the printer for the first time. In this chapter you will learn about:
Choosing a place for the printerUnpacking and setting up the printerInstalling the platen knobInstalling the ribbon cassetteLoading paperConnecting to your computer
Choosing a place for the printer
Before actually unpacking the printer, you should take a few minutes to think about where you plan to use it. Remember the following points when doing this.
Choose a firm, level surface where the printer will not be exposed to
vibration.
The power outlet you plan to connect to for power should be nearby and
unobstructed.
Make sure that the printer is close enough to your computer for you to
connect the two with your printer cable.
Allow six inches (15 centimeters) of free space on either side of the printer.
If you are going to use fanfold paper, mak e sure that there is adequate space for paper behind the printer.
Make sure that the printer is not exposed to direct sunlight.Make sure that the printer is well away from heaters.Make sure that the surrounding area is clean, dry, and free of dust.Make sure that the printer is connected to a reliable power outlet. It should
not be on the same electric circuit as copiers, refrigerators, or other appliances that cause power spikes.
Use a power outlet that matches the power rating noted on the label affixed
to the bottom of your printer.
Make sure that the room where you are using the printer is not too humid.
2 Printer Setup
Unpacking the printer
Check to make sure that the carton contains each of the items shown in the following illustration.
If anything is missing, contact the store where you bought the printer and ask them to supply the missing part. Note that it is a good idea to keep the original box and all the packing materials just in case you need to pack the printer up again and send it somewhere at a later date.
A serial-to-parallel interface converter (SPC-8K), a serial interface unit (IS­8H192 or IS-32H768), a pull tractor (PT-15HA), and an Automatic Sheet Feeder (SF-15HA) are also available as options. Consult your dealer for details.
Important!
There are several versions of this printer designed for different voltages. It is not possible to change the voltage of a printer. If the voltage shown on the label on the bottom of your printer does not match the voltage for your area, contact your dealer immediately.
Ribbon cassette
Platen knob
3.5"Floppy disk
Paper guide
Printer
User’s manual
General guide 3
General guide
The following illustrations show the major components of your printer.
Paper guide
Front cover
Interface connector
Control panel
Mute cover
Release lever
Power switch
Platen knob
4 Printer Setup
Opening the front cover
Lift up on the front cover and swing it open until it stops.
To close the front cover, simply lower it back into place.
Caution!
The tear assist edge is rather sharp. Take care to avoid injuring your hands.
Note:
You can completely remove the front cover from the printer or you can stand it up. You should normally leave the front cover closed, because it protects against objects getting into the printer, and it cuts down on printer noise.
Removing the protective materials
Two small pieces of packing material are inserted into the printer to protect components during shipping. Be sure to remove them before using the printer.
Open the rear cover by pushing it back so that the cover swings back and
down.
Tear assist edge
Removing the protective materials 5
Remove the two white pieces of packing from inside the printer as sho wn in
the illustration.
A piece of cardboard is inserted into the printer to protect components during shipping. Be sure to remove it before using the printer.
Open the front cover.Remove the cardboard from the inside of the front cover as shown in the
illustration.
In addition, remove the cardboard from the back of the paper guide.
Remove the tape.Remove the cardboard from the paper guide as shown in the illustration.
6 Printer Setup
Installing the platen knob
The platen knob is packed into a recess in the packaging material.
Install the knob on the shaft located inside the large hole on the left side of
the printer. Make sure that the two splines of the platen shaft inside the printer fit into the slots inside the knob’s spindle. Press the knob carefully but firmly into place as far as it will go.
Installing the ribbon cassette
Make sure the printer is unplugged from its power outlet.
Caution!
Never move the print head while the printer is turned on. Doing so can damage the printer. If you have just finished printing, let the print head cool for a few minutes before you touch it.
Remove the front cover of the printer.Remove the ribbon cassette from its package.
Installing the ribbon cassette 7
Rotate the knob on the ribbon cassette clockwise to take up any slack in the
ribbon.
By hand, move the cartridge holder to the left side where there is a cut-out
in the top guide to allow easy installation and removal of the ribbon cassette.
Carefully place the cassette onto the cartridge holder making sure that the
spindle of the holder fits into the socket on the bottom of the cassette. Also make sure that the side tabs fit into the grooves on the sides of the cartridge holder .
Tension knob
Ribbon cassette
Cut-out
8 Printer Setup
While guiding the ribbon between the print head and print head shield,
press down gently but firmly on the cartridge until the side tabs snap securely into place.
Rotate the knob on the cassette again to take up any slack.Replace the front cover of the printer.
Important!
Printing that is poor quality or too light is almost always due to a ribbon that is simply worn out or “used up.” If you experience problems with print quality, check the condition of the ribbon. If the black part looks gray and well-worn, replace the ribbon with a new one.
Removing the ribbon cassette
Use the following procedure to remove the ribbon cassette from the printer when you want to replace it with a new one.
Make sure that the printer is unplugged from its power outlet.
Caution!
Never move the print head while the printer is turned on. Doing so can damage the printer. If you have just finished printing, let the print head cool for a few minutes before you touch it.
Print head shield
Ribbon
Print head
Installing the paper guide 9
Open the front cover of the printer.By hand, move the cartridge holder to the left side where there is a cutout in
the top guide to allow easy installation and removal of the ribbon cassette.
Using your thumb and forefinger to squeeze the two tabs on the ribbon
cassette towards the center, carefully remove the cassette from the holder.
Use the procedure under “Installing the ribbon cassette” on page 6 to install
a new cassette.
Installing the paper guide
Insert the two tabs on the rear cover of the printer into the holes in the bottom of the paper guide.
To remove the paper guide from the printer, simply pull the tabs out of the
holes.
10 Printer Setup
Standing up the paper guide
You can move the paper guide so that it is at angles of 50 or 70 as shown in the illustrations below. The correct angle depends on the type of the paper you are using.
The following table shows the correct angle to use for each type.
Paper Type Paper Guide Angle
Fanfold 50 degrees
Cut-sheet 70 degrees
Paper guide
Paper guide
50°
70°
50-degree angle (Fanfold paper)
70-degree angle (Cut-sheet paper)
Connecting to a power outlet and turning power on and off 11
Connecting to a power outlet and turning power on and off
Plug the power cord of the printer into a standard power outlet whose voltage matches the power rating noted on the label af fix ed to the bottom of your printer.
Caution!
If the voltage marked on the bottom of your printer does not match the voltage from the outlet you are using, do not plug in the power cord. Contact your dealer for assistance.
Set the switch on the left of the printer to 1 (ON) to turn power on, and to 0
(OFF) to turn power off.
Caution!
Whenever you turn off the power, wait for at least five seconds before turning it back on. Otherwise you may damage the printer. We also recommend that you unplug the printer from the power outlet whene ver you do not plan to use it for long periods. Because of this, you should locate the printer so that the power outlet it is plugged into is nearby and easy to access.
At this point you may want to perform a test of the printer to make sure it is working properly. See “Testing the printer” on page 70 for details on how to perform tests.
12 Printer Setup
Loading fanfold paper
This section tells you how to load fanfold paper. Note that you can also use cut­sheet paper. For details on using other types of paper, see “Paper Handling” on page 62 of this manual.
Remove the paper guide from the printer.Make sure printer power is turned off.Set the release lever to the fanfold position.
Grasping the two back corners of the printer with the palms of your hands,
press back on the two raised areas on the top of the rear cover until it opens.
Cut-sheet 
Fanfold
Loading fanfold paper 13
Swing the rear cover back and down until it stops.
Note:
You can also completely remove the rear cover by simply pulling it away from the back of the printer after you open it.
Caution!
The metal edge of the cover is rather sharp. Take care to avoid injuring your hands when handling it.
Pass the fanfold paper through the space between the printer case and the
rear cover.
Unlock the two tractor covers by pulling their gray levers up, and slide
them so they are aligned approximately with the holes on the sides of the paper. Also move the center paper support so that it is approximately halfway between the two tractors.
Open the covers of both tractors and insert the paper so the tractor pins fit.
Metal edge
14 Printer Setup
Close the tractor covers. At this point you can make final adjustments to the
paper position by releasing the gray levers and moving the tractors. The paper should lie flat with no buckling or bulging (tractors too close) or no stretching or elongation of the holes (tractors too far apart). After making these adjustments, be sure that you re-lock the tractors by pushing the gray levers back into their original positions.
Before printing, make sure that the leading edge of the fanfold paper
extends about 0.8 inch (two centimeters) past the front the paper chute, as shown in the illustration below.
Close the rear cover and press down gently on it until it locks into place
with a click.
Caution!
Since printing with an open rear cover may cause paper feeding problems, be sure to close the rear cover before printing.
0.8”(2cm)
Loading fanfold paper 15
Install the paper guide so that it is standing up (at a 50-degree angle) as
shown on page 10. In this position, the paper guide keeps the printed paper separate from the unprinted paper. Then slide the right and left paper guides apart so they do not interfere with the fanfold paper feeding.
Turn on the printer.
The printer will beep a number of times to indicate that paper is not loaded properly. Also, the control panel’s POWER indicator flashes whenever paper is not loaded.
Press the SET/EJECT/PARK button to feed the paper to the starting
position.
16 Printer Setup
Printing on fanfold paper
When printing on fanfold paper, take care not to print too close to the perforations that separate each sheet. The following shows the recommended print area for fanfold paper, cut-sheet paper and label paper.
Cut-sheet paper
5 mm
8 mm (0.31")
5 mm
4 mm (0.16")
(0.2")
(0.2")
Fanfold paper
4 mm (0.16")
18 mm
18 mm (0.7")
25.4 mm (1")
(0.7")
25.4 mm (1")
25.4 mm (1")
Bottom of Form
Perforation
110 mm (4.3")
25.4 mm (1")
First page
Last page
Perforation
2.54 mm (0.1") min.
6.35 mm (0.25")min.
Label
C
C
C
C
C : 2.54 mm (0.1") min.
6.35 mm (0.25")min.
Perforation
Label
Parking fanfold paper 17
Parking fanfold paper
It is not necessary to remove fanfold paper currently loaded in the printer in order to print on cut-sheet paper. Instead, simply use the following procedure to park the fanfold paper.
Tear off the paper at a perforation so there is no more than half a page
sticking out of the front cover of the printer. If necessary, you can press the control panel’s ON LINE button to put the
printer off-line. and then use the LINE FEED button to feed the paper until a perforation is just past the front cover.
Press the control panel’s ON LINE button to put the printer off-line.Press the control panel’s SET/EJECT/PARK button. The printer
automatically reverse feeds the fanfold paper until it is no longer in contact with the platen, which is indicated by the printer beeping a number of times. Also, the control panel’s POWER indicator starts to flash because paper is not loaded.
Move the release lever to the cut-sheet position.Change the paper guide to its upright position.
You can now load cut-sheet paper into the printer using the procedures under “Manual sheet feeding” on page 64.
Unparking fanfold paper
After you are finished printing on cut-sheet paper, use the following procedure to unpark fanfold paper and make it available for printing.
Remove all cut-sheet paper from the printer.Move the paper guide so that it is at a 50-degree angle. (Refer to page 10.)Move the release lever to the fanfold position.Press the SET/EJECT/PARK button to feed the paper to the starting
position. The printer automatically goes back on-line at this time.
18 Printer Setup
Using the tear-off function
The following procedure makes it easy to tear off fanfold paper.
Check to make sure that the printer is on-line.Press the FORM FEED button to perform the long tear-off operation, or
press the LINE FEED button to perform the short tear-off operation. The long tear-off operation causes the paper to be fed automatically so the
tear assist edge of the printer cover is aligned with the paper’s next perforation.
The short tear-off operation causes the paper to be fed automatically so the tear assist edge of the printer cover is located just below the last line printed on the paper.
Pull the paper against the tear assist edge to tear it off.
Connecting to your computer
The computer sends data to the printer through a cable. This printer does not come with a cable, so you must purchase one separately. You will probably want to use a standard parallel cable for connection, but note that you can also use an optional serial-to-parallel interface converter (SPC-8K) or an optional serial interface unit (IS-8H192 or IS-32H768).
Important!
The following instructions apply to the Centronics parallel cable that is used with an IBM-compatible personal computer. Note that they do not apply to all types of computers and cables. If you are unsure about what type of cable you should use to connect with your computer, consult your dealer.
For an IBM-compatible personal computer:
Use a standard 36-pin Centronics parallel cable.The parallel cable should be no longer than six feet (two meters). Longer
cables can result in poor transfer of information.
Important!
Make sure that the printer and the computer are turned off before connecting them.
Connecting to your computer 19
Plug one end of the parallel cable into the parallel port of your computer.
The parallel port should be labeled “Printer,” “Parallel, ” “PRN,” “LPT1, ” or something similar.
Plug the other end of the parallel cable into the socket on the side of the
printer and secure it in place with the clips.
Note:
Consult your dealer for details on how to set up your computer when using the optional SPC-8K serial-to-parallel interface converter or the IS-8H192 (or IS­32H768) serial interface unit.
20
Chapter 2: Control Panel Operations
The control panel gives you push-button control over the printer’s operations. It includes indicator lights, which tell you the current status of the printer at a glance.
This chapter describes control panel functions that can be performed while the printer is turned on and either on-line or off-line. The buttons perform different functions in the EDS and Dot Adjustment Modes. Functions of control panel buttons in these modes are described in the relevant sections covering them.
Switching between on-line and off-line
Press ON LINE to switch the printer between being on-line and off-line.
When the printer is on-line, the ON LINE indicator is lit and the printer can
receive data from the computer. You should make sure that the printer is on­line whenever you are trying to print.
When the printer is in off-line, the ON LINE indicator goes out, which
means that the printer cannot receive any data.
Note that you can also press ON LINE while a printing operation is in
progress to stop the printing.
Important!
Make sure that the on-line/off-line setting of the printer is correct before performing a control panel operation.
BANK
HS-DRAFT/DRAFT
A1
B2
COURIER
FONT
EDS c BANK
C3
ROMAN
SANSERIF
ORATOR
PRESTIGE
10 CPI
SW
12 CPI
COND
E5
PROP
D4
F6
POWER
SWITCH
PITCH
ON/OFF
FORM FEED
STATUS
PRINT
LINE FEED
EXIT
SET/EJECT
PARK
ON LINE
MICRO FEED
Selecting a font 21
Selecting a font
Make sure the printer is off-line (ON LINE indicator is not lit).
Press FONT to change the font selection. An indicator lights to the left of
the name of the font that is currently selected. HS-Draft is selected when all font indicators on the LC-1521 are off.
Note:
The font setting you make with the above procedure can be changed if the software you are using overrides the setting on the control panel. You can prevent this by using the following procedure to put the printer into the Font Lock Mode when you turn it on.
Entering the Font Lock Mode
When the printer is in the Font Lock Mode, the font settings you make on the control panel are used even if your software tries to override the font. Use the following procedure to enter the Font Lock Mode.
Turn off the printer.While holding down FONT, turn printer power on.
The printer is now in the Font Lock Mode. You could enter the Font Lock Mode and Pitch Lock Mode (page 22) at the same time by holding down both FONT and PITCH when you turn on printer power.
To exit the Font Lock Mode, simply turn the printer off.
Important!
Font lock will not function if you are using Windows Truetype fonts.
Lit Indicator Font
DRAFT Draft
ROMAN Roman
ROMAN + COURIER Sanserif
COURIER Courier
COURIER + ORATOR Prestige
ORATOR Orator
22 Control Panel Operations
Setting the character pitch
The character pitch setting controls how many characters are printed per inch. Use the following procedure to select the pitch you want.
Make sure the printer is off-line (ON LINE indicator is not lit).Press PITCH to change the pitch selection.
The following shows the meanings of the indicators that light on the control panel when you press PITCH.
Note:
The pitch setting you make with the above procedure can be changed if the software you are using overrides the setting from the control panel. You can prevent this by using the following procedure to put the printer into the Pitch Lock Mode when you turn it on.
Entering the Pitch Lock Mode
When the printer is in the Pitch Lock Mode, the pitch settings you make on the control panel are used even if your software tries to override the pitch. Use the following procedure to enter the Pitch Lock Mode.
Turn off the printer.While holding down PITCH, turn printer power on.
The printer is now in the Pitch Lock Mode. You could enter the Pitch Lock Mode and Font Lock Mode (page 21) at the same time by holding down both FONT and PITCH when you turn on printer power.
To exit the Pitch Lock Mode, simply turn the printer off.
Important!
Pitch lock will not function if you are using Windows Truetype fonts.
Lit Indicators Meaning
10CPI 10 characters per inch (Pica)
12CPI 12 characters per inch (Elite) 10CPI + COND 17 characters per inch (Condensed Pica) 12CPI + COND 20 characters per inch (Condensed Elite)
PROP Proportional
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