User manual PEAVEY PVM 880 DATASHEET

[. . . ] Copyright Information Copyright 2001 by Oki Data. Revised edition March, 2001 Written and produced by the Oki Data Training and Publications Department. Contact Information Please address any comments on this publication to: Mailing Address Oki Data Americas, Inc. Laurel, NJ 08054-4620 e-Mail Address pubs@okidata. com Web Site Please visit Oki Data's multilingual web site at: http://www. okidata. com Trademark Information PEAVEY, Oki Data and MICROLINE are registered trademarks of Oki Electric Industry Company, Ltd. CompuServe is a registered trademark of CompuServ Inc. [. . . ] 5 Press FF/LOAD. 1 32T-11. eps and 1 2 3 4 5 2 52 | Microline 320/321 Turbo Printhead Gap The printhead gap is the distance between the printhead and the platen. Make sure the printer is turned off before you open the access cover. Media 12-20 lb paper 20-24 lb bond paper Labels Envelopes 2-part form (with carbon) 3-part form (with carbon) 4-part form (with carbon) 5-part form (with carbon) 6-part form (with carbon) Setting 1 2 3 or 4 4 or 5 1 or 2 2 or 3 3 or 4 4 or 5 5 ! To adjust the gap, open the access cover and move the blue lever (1) to the recommended setting from the table. 32T-35. eps 1 ! For dedicated, bottom-feed printing of extra-thick continuous forms (requires optional push and/or pull tractor), the printhead gap range can be expanded to take forms up to 0. 031" (0. 79 mm) thick. For more information, refer to "Using Your Printer, Printhead Gap, Expanded Printhead Gap. " User's Guide: English | 53 Expanded Printhead Gap Your printer can be used for dedicated bottom-feed printing on extra-thick multi-part forms. Extra-thick multi-part forms range from 0. 017-inch (0. 43 mm) to a maximum of 0. 03 inch (0. 79 mm). To print on extra-thick multi-part forms, you engage the expanded printhead gap feature. This expands the head gap settings for extra-thick forms and heavy card stock. It also increases the impact strength of the pins in the printhead. To engage the expanded printhead gap: 1 Turn the printer off. 2 Remove the access cover and the pull-up roller assembly. 32T-02. eps and 32T-04UP. eps SEL ! CAUTION!Once the expanded printhead gap is engaged, you cannot print on single sheets without changing the gap back. The changes you make in the Menu Mode are automatically saved when you exit the Menu Mode and are retained, even when you turn the printer off. 32T-FP. eps 5 1 GROUP: Prints the next Group in the Menu. With the SHIFT key, prints the previous Group. With the SHIFT key, prints previous Item in the Group. With the SHIFT key, prints previous Setting for an Item. 4 PRINT: Prints a copy of all the Menu settings. With the SHIFT key, prints the current settings for the Group selected. 5 MENU light: Glows when the printer is in the Menu Mode. User's Guide: English | 61 Entering and Exiting Menu Mode To enter or exit the Menu Mode, hold SHIFT while pressing SEL. Moving Through the Menu When the printer is in Menu Mode, you can move forward or backwards through the menu. Moving Forward To move forward, press GROUP, ITEM, or SET, whichever is appropriate. For more information, refer to "Using Your Printer, Menu Mode. " Moving Backward To move backward, press and hold SHIFT, then GROUP, ITEM, or SET, whichever is appropriate. For more information, refer to "Using Your Printer, Menu Mode. " 62 | Microline 320/321 Turbo Resetting Menu to Factory Defaults Printing the Menu Settings ! ALWAYS print the current Menu Mode settings before you reset or change the Menu settings. Printing the settings is the only way to have a record of the settings. [. . . ] -- Liquid has been spilled into the housing, or the printer has been exposed to water. -- The printer has been dropped or its cabinet has been damaged. -- The printer doesn't function normally when you're following the operating instructions. Regulatory Information Year 2000 Compliance The Microline 320/321 Turbo is Year 2000 Compliant. It contains information technology that accurately processes date and time data between the years 1999 and 2000, and carries no issue for the September 9, 1999 (9999) programming concern. [. . . ]