Before installing this product, read the Safety Information- Read This First.
Antes de instalar este produto, leia as Informações de Segurança.
Pred instalací tohoto produktu si prectete prírucku bezpecnostních instrukcí.
Læs sikkerhedsforskrifterne, før du installerer dette produkt.
Lees voordat u dit product installeert eerst de veiligheidsvoorschriften.
Ennen kuin asennat tämän tuotteen, lue turvaohjeet kohdasta Safety Information.
Avant d'installer ce produit, lisez les consignes de sécurité.
Vor der Installation dieses Produkts die Sicherheitshinweise lesen.
Prima di installare questo prodotto, leggere le Informazioni sulla Sicurezza.
Les sikkerhetsinformasjonen (Safety Information) før du installerer dette produktet.
Antes de instalar este produto, leia as Informações sobre Segurança.
xi
Antes de instalar este producto, lea la informacion de seguridad.
Läs säkerhetsinformationen innan du installerar den här produkten.
xiiSureMark Hardware Service
About this guide
This guide contains information about installing, using, and maintaining the Toshiba
SureMark™Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND printers.
Who should read this guide
This manual is intended for use by trained service representatives.
Where to find more information
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Current versions of Toshiba publications are available on the Toshiba Global
Commerce Solutions support website: www.toshibagcs.com/support.
1. On the right side of the web page under Popular Links, select Publications.
2. Click on the publication related to your product.
Notice statements
Notices in this guide are defined as follows:
NotesThese notices provide important tips, guidance, or advice.
ImportantThese notices provide information or advice that might help you
avoid inconvenient or problem situations.
AttentionThese notices indicate potential damage to programs, devices, or
data. An attention notice is placed just before the instruction or
situation in which damage could occur.
®
CAUTIONThese statements indicate situations that can be potentially
hazardous to you. A caution statement is placed just before the
description of a potentially hazardous procedure step or situation.
DANGERThese statements indicate situations that can be potentially lethal or
extremely hazardous to you. A danger statement is placed just
before the description of a potentially lethal or extremely hazardous
procedure step or situation.
xiii
xivSureMark Hardware Service
Summary of changes
This section documents the updates made to each revision of this guide.
November 2013
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September 2013
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May 2013
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October 2011
June 2010
This edition of the SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND Service Guide
includes the following updates:
v Minor content updates and the addition of a third-party software notice.
This edition of the SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND Service Guide
includes the following updates:
v Ethernet support and related information added.
This edition of the SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND Service Guide
includes the following updates:
v Transition to Toshiba branding updates.
This edition of the SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND Service Guide
(G362-0565-04) highlights table changes for operating system requirements.
This edition of the SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND Service Guide
(G362-0565-02) includes the following updates:
v Additional details on how to calibrate the low paper sensor.
v Enhanced offline test menu descriptions.
v Additional troubleshooting scenarios.
v Revised or new part numbers.
v Enhanced the index.
January 2010
This edition of the SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND User's Guide
(G362-0565-01) includes the following updates:
v Miscellaneous updates and corrections on the Model 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND
specifications.
v Corrections to the illustrations and procedures to service the Models 1NR, 1NA,
and 1ND prnters.
xv
xviSureMark Hardware Service
Chapter 1. Introducing the 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND
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This manual provides problem determination and testing information, and includes a
parts listing of field-replaceable units (FRUs) for the SureMark printers.
The SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND are single-station printers with a
high-speed thermal station and an improved cutter. The Models 1NR, 1NA, and
1ND printers are designed for ease of service.
Figure 1. SureMark 4610 printer
In addition to increased printing speed and an improved cutter, enhanced system
management sensors and serviceability features have been added. The 1NR, 1NA,
and 1ND printers also include a paper-out sensor, low-paper sensor, and print head
"health" sensor. For easy paper loading, there is a cover open button to enable
one-handed paper loading.
Features and specifications
The SureMark 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND provides:
v Easy paper loading
v Fast, quiet receipt printing
v High-speed thermal station printing
v Enhanced system management sensors
– Paper present
– Low-paper sensing
1
– Printhead status
– Characters printed
v Beeper
v Quieter paper cutter
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v USB, RS-232, RS-485, and Ethernet interfaces
v 3 MB flash memory for storing messages, logos, code pages, and electronic
journal data
v DBCS thermal font - 24 x 24 matrix
v Bar code generation
v Downloadable fonts and code pages
v Downloadable microcode
v Small footprint
v Wall mount
Table 1. Printer specifications
Printer:
v Print speed - up to 80 lps (thermal
single color printing)
v Dots per inch (dpi)- 203
v Print method - Thermal
v Tear bar - Standard (Need additional
information)
v Rotate printing supported (line by
line)
v Beeper
v Paper:
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– Size:
- 58 mm or 80 mm single- or
two-color
- 102 mm (4 in) maximum outer
diameter internal roll
– Loading - Drop and load
– Cutter - standard
v Color
– Iron gray
– Pearl white
v Mounting
– Integrated (tray or filler panel)
– Distributive (free standing)
Communication:
v Ports and connectors:
– RS-232 (9-pin D-shell) for POS
Terminal Communications
– Powered USB port
– Power input connector
– Cash Drawer (RJ-11)
– RS-485 for POS Terminal
Communications
– Standard USB port
– Ethernet port
v Drivers:
– Windows
– UPOS (OPOS and JavaPOS
– 4690 OS
™
Physical dimensions:
v Size
– Height:
- Cover closed - 159 mm (6.26 in)
- Cover open - 260 mm (10.24 in)
– Depth -177 mm (6.97 in)
– Width - 145 mm (5.71 in)
– Weight:
- Without interface card - 1.4 kg (3.09 lb)
- With interface card - 2.5 kg (5.51 lb)
Power supply:
v Standard 4610 power supply (P/N 40N5050, or
later):
– 110/220 VAC Input
– +24 VDC Output
–75W
v Terminal supplied power option (Powered
USB):
– 24 V powered USB connection using the
Toshiba supplied cable (P/N 40N4790 =
0.75 m, 40N4789=2m,42J2477 = 1.55 m)
Controls and indicators:
v Cover Open
v Paper feed
v Beeper
v Status LED
v Paper status LED
v Power switch
)
2SureMark Hardware Service
Communication and power
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An interface card provides communication with the SureMark Models 1NR, 1NA,
and 1ND to the system unit. Select the card for your type of communication: the
RS-485, RS-232, USB, or Ethernet.
BACD
Figure 2. USB interface card
ACash drawer
BPowered USB
CStandard USB
DPower supply
EFG
Figure 3. RS-232 interface card
ECash drawer
FRS-232
GPower supply
Chapter 1. Introducing the 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND3
H
Figure 4. RS-485 interface card
I
HCash drawer
IRS-485
Figure 5 illustrates the communications connections on the Ethernet interface card.
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Figure 5. Ethernet interface card
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JEthernet
KPower supply
LCash drawer
Table 2. Communication interface, rate, and power source
DeviceDescriptionPower
Ethernet10/100 Ethernet port for connection
to an industry standard Ethernet
LAN
RS-2329.6K-115.2 K (selectable using
offline or online configuration) baud
rate
RS-485Toshiba proprietarySystem unit input voltage +38 V or
Requires separate power supply
Requires separate power supply
+24 V (Japan only)
4SureMark Hardware Service
Table 2. Communication interface, rate, and power source (continued)
DeviceDescriptionPower
USBUSB is 2.0-Compliant Full-Speed
HID; bulk transfers at 12 Mbps
(megabits per second)
System unit input voltage (+24 V);
power supply if standard USB
cable is used
Chapter 1. Introducing the 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND5
Ethernet Configuration
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Ethernet communications are supported on printers manufactured after June 10,
2013, with firmware EC level 14.00 and above. The date of manufacture can be
found on the bottom of the printer.
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Older levels of the main logic cards (MLC) for these printers manufactured prior to
June 10, 2013 will not support Ethernet. MLCs that have the circuitry to support
Ethernet will be identified internal to the card.
If an Ethernet Interface adapter is installed and the MLC indicates that Ethernet is
not supported, an error message is printed. On the 1xR printers, the ready light will
blink amber.
A media access control (MAC) address is necessary for Ethernet function and will
be stored in the Ethernet interface adapter at the factory. The printer will print out
an error message if the MAC address is invalid or is not stored in the Interface
card. There is no capability of changing or cloning a MAC address in the field.
Every interface card (IFC) has a unique MAC address. See “Toshiba Diagnostics for
the Ethernet Printer” on page 39 for more information.
If an Ethernet adapter is detected, the firmware will not back-level to a pre-Ethernet
supported level.
Ethernet addressing options can be changed via:
1. Offline menus: See “Firmware offline tests” on page 45 for more information.
Reset Network Configuration will reset the user-modifiable network configuration
items to factory default. MAC is not affected.
2. Web interface.
3. Configuration utility.
4. Web API configuration download.
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When these options are changed, they are stored in the MLC (main logic card) and
backed up in the IFC (interface card). If the printer's IFC is replaced, the values will
be updated with the following logic:
v When an IFC does not have a valid serial number (a card from FRU stock), all
Ethernet options will be copied automatically from the MLC to the IFC.
v If an IFC has a valid serial number, but it is different from the printer's serial
number, a menu will print with the options of updating MLC or updating IFC.
Remarks:
v The MAC address in the IFC will never change.
v On the 1NR printer, the serial number of the printer will not be overwritten by the
serial number in the IFC.
v On the 2xR printer, the menu will ask which serial number is correct. The
Ethernet options will be updated along with the serial number and other stored
data.
Note: The exception to the logic above occurs when the IFC is setup as a slave
card. When the IFC is a slave card, the Ethernet options used will be those
pulled from the IFC.
Slave cards may be used by a depot or integrators to setup configurations or flash
the printer's firmware without changing any settings on the MLC before it is shipped.
6SureMark Hardware Service
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Addressing
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To make an IFC slave card:
v Store a serial number of 55-55555.
The printer supports standard Internet Protocol version 4 (IPv4) addressing. The IP
address and other IP network parameters are assigned using the following list of
priorities:
1. Fixed, if enabled and defined for the fixed IP selected.
2. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), if the previous assignment
method does not apply and a DHCP server is available.
3. Auto IP, if neither of the previous assignment methods apply and Auto IP is
enabled.
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DHCP
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When Fixed IP and Auto IP are disabled, the printer will wait for a valid DHCP
server.
Table 3. Provided ports
PortProtocolServiceComments
80TCPHTTP
161UDPSNMPVersion 1 and 2 are supported.
162TCP/UDPSNMP Trap
9100UDPPrinter Control Used for reservation and other control function.
TCPPDL Data
Stream
Used to send RAW printer data to a printer.
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) is the default IP configuration method
(see “Addressing” on page 7 for more information). DHCP will be implemented
according to Request for Comments (RFC) 2131, Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol, RFC 2132, DHCP Options and BOOTP Vendor Extensions, and applicable
updates. These specifications and applicable updates may be found at
http://datatracker.ietf.org/.
Table 4. Supported DHCP options
TagName
1Subnet Mask
3Router
6Domain Name Server
12Hostname
Auto IP
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Auto IP is a method for a host to assign itself a Local Link IP address, described in
RFC 3927. The printer will randomly select an address from the range 169.254.1.0
to 169.254.254.255 and verify that it is not in use.
Auto IP can be disabled when the user determines that the printer should always
have a valid server. This will keep the printer from setting up an auto IP when the
server is temporarily unavailable.
Chapter 1. Introducing the 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND7
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Systems management support with Ethernet - SNMP
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Note: A printer may take two minutes or more to obtain an IP address via Auto IP
due to the DHCP server time-out and other required delays. Auto IP is
intended for initial printer setup when a DHCP server is not available.
Ethernet printers support Read Only Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
for systems management. The printers support management information base II
(MIB II) for management of the Ethernet configuration (RFC 1213) and a private,
enterprise MIB for the 4610 printers. Any client can retrieve the MIB data from the
printer. The printer will also support up to two SNMP managers to receive SNMP
Traps on state changes in the printer and attached cash drawers.
SNMP is used to manage the printer, not the printing process. SNMP gathers
information about the state of the printer:
v Status: Information regarding the current operating state of the printer (offline / on
line / error conditions).
v Alert: The representation of a reportable event in the printer. An event is a
change in the state of the printer; sent as an SNMP trap.
SNMP contains support for retrieving data (Get and GetNext requests) and
receiving notification of change of state and error conditions via Alerts (or Traps) as
unsolicited messages to listening managers. Setting or changing a condition in the
printer (Set requests) is not supported via SNMP.
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Alerts
Clients can register to receive Traps on the following state changes in the printer:
Table 5. Printer state changes
FunctionNameObject Identifier (OID)
Cash Draw Open /
Closed
Magnetic
Interference MICR
CR cover Open /
Closed
DI Cover Open /
Closed
Paper OutreceiptEmpty1.3.6.1.4.1.1129.2.500.1.1.2.2
Paper LowNA1.3.6.1.4.1.1129.2.500.1.3.2.2
Home ErrorNA1.3.6.1.4.1.1129.2.500.1.3.2.3
Offline / OnlineNA1.3.6.1.4.1.1129.2.500.1.3.2.6
Paper JamNA1.3.6.1.4.1.1129.2.500.1.3.2.5
Cutter JamNA1.3.6.1.4.1.1129.2.500.1.3.2.1
Management information base II (MIB II) is used to convey information about the
TCP/IP configuration. The majority of the data that is recorded as part of MIB II will
not be useful in supporting the printer. For details, see the following information on
RFC 1213:
v Tree view of the RFC: http://www.snmplink.org/OnLineMIB/Standards/
v Full text: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1213
The objects in MIB II are arranged in the following groups:
v System
v Interfaces
v Address Translation (deprecated)
v IP
v ICMP
v TCP
v UDP
v EGP
v Transmission
v SNMP
The printer provides an HTTP server for configuration, management, and diagnostic
functions.
10SureMark Hardware Service
Login and Overview
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When a new HTTP connection is made, the printer prompts for a User Name and
Password. Completion of login establishes an active session which enables the
functionality as defined in the following sections. The logon screen varies depending
on the browser.
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Web Pages
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The default Username and Password are “Admin” and “Admin” respectively. These
may be redefined with the Web Interface in the HTTP Server, the Configuration
Utility, or the Web API configuration (see “Web API for printer configuration
management” on page 12).
The User Name and Password are limited to eight alphanumeric characters and are
case sensitive.
Data Display/Entry Fields
User Name:
Admin
v If an alternate login name is defined, the data entry field is blank;
otherwise, the default login name is displayed.
Password:
Admin
v The password is not displayed. A dummy character “*” is displayed for
each character entered.
The HTTP session remains active until the user logs off.
Once logged on, there are several pages in the printer that can be used for printer
management.
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Overview:
Reports the printer’s serial number, model, firmware level, and the current
Ethernet setting.
Diagnostic:
Supports printing of an offline receipt, reports the user statistics of the
printer, and shows the current status of the printer.
Network:
Allows the user to change the current Network configuration.
SNMP:
Allows the user to set up the SNMP managers.
Admin Access:
Allows the user to change the Login and Password used for the HTTP
server.
System Update:
Allows the user to configure the printer and to download firmware, font, and
configuration files.
Reset:
Allows the user to reset the printer.
Logout:
Allows the user to log out of the printer.
Chapter 1. Introducing the 4610 Models 1NR, 1NA, and 1ND11
Web API for printer configuration management
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The Managing Client can retrieve the printer’s configuration via an HTTP “Get”. The
printer will respond with a configuration file (see “Retrieving Printer’s configuration
using HTTP Server Get” on page 12). This file will include all necessary information
to determine the current printer configuration or setup:
v Firmware version
v Checksums of the various flash memory sectors:
– Fonts
– Character sets
– Messages
v Network settings
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Knowledge of the printer specification and the locations of the given parameters are
required to interpret the output.
Once the manager determines that a printer requires updating, there are three file
types the printer will accept. These will come to the printer via HTTP POST:
1. Firmware file: The same firmware file that is supported by the drivers. *.hex
file.
The printer will verify the file format, validity (correct CRC), and version before
beginning the update process. Once verification is complete, it will program the
new firmware and reset. Following the reset, the printer will run at the new
firmware level.
2. Configuration file: Contains all the data the printer would need for
configuration in a given environment. This includes the network configuration.
3. Font file: The *.fon file that is supported by the UPOS drivers. See the UPOS
font support for creating this file with a configuration tool 4610cvnt.exe.
This file contains all the required data for setting up the font file in the printer. If
necessary, the printer will erase and then store all the font files and MCT values
associated with the font file. Example: If one of the DBCS font files is
downloaded, the printer will store the DBCS Impact, DBCS Thermal, SBCS
Impact User defined set 1, and SBCS Thermal User defined set 1, as well as
the MCTs needed to use these files by the printer and the UPOS drivers. If
required when downloading DBCS character sets, the printer will reset when the
font is done storing.
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Retrieving Printer’s configuration using HTTP Server Get
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Upon completion of setup, the printer will respond by sending a response to the
HTTP file.
The HTTP server Get is used for retrieving the configuration of the printer.
The HTTP header starts with get_Config:
GET /get_Config HTTP
12SureMark Hardware Service
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