M-S Cash Drawer 7193 manuel d'utilisation

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Un bon manuel d’utilisation

Les règles imposent au revendeur l'obligation de fournir à l'acheteur, avec des marchandises, le manuel d’utilisation M-S Cash Drawer 7193. Le manque du manuel d’utilisation ou les informations incorrectes fournies au consommateur sont à la base d'une plainte pour non-conformité du dispositif avec le contrat. Conformément à la loi, l’inclusion du manuel d’utilisation sous une forme autre que le papier est autorisée, ce qui est souvent utilisé récemment, en incluant la forme graphique ou électronique du manuel M-S Cash Drawer 7193 ou les vidéos d'instruction pour les utilisateurs. La condition est son caractère lisible et compréhensible.

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Le mot vient du latin "Instructio", à savoir organiser. Ainsi, le manuel d’utilisation M-S Cash Drawer 7193 décrit les étapes de la procédure. Le but du manuel d’utilisation est d’instruire, de faciliter le démarrage, l'utilisation de l'équipement ou l'exécution des actions spécifiques. Le manuel d’utilisation est une collection d'informations sur l'objet/service, une indice.

Malheureusement, peu d'utilisateurs prennent le temps de lire le manuel d’utilisation, et un bon manuel permet non seulement d’apprendre à connaître un certain nombre de fonctionnalités supplémentaires du dispositif acheté, mais aussi éviter la majorité des défaillances.

Donc, ce qui devrait contenir le manuel parfait?

Tout d'abord, le manuel d’utilisation M-S Cash Drawer 7193 devrait contenir:
- informations sur les caractéristiques techniques du dispositif M-S Cash Drawer 7193
- nom du fabricant et année de fabrication M-S Cash Drawer 7193
- instructions d'utilisation, de réglage et d’entretien de l'équipement M-S Cash Drawer 7193
- signes de sécurité et attestations confirmant la conformité avec les normes pertinentes

Pourquoi nous ne lisons pas les manuels d’utilisation?

Habituellement, cela est dû au manque de temps et de certitude quant à la fonctionnalité spécifique de l'équipement acheté. Malheureusement, la connexion et le démarrage M-S Cash Drawer 7193 ne suffisent pas. Le manuel d’utilisation contient un certain nombre de lignes directrices concernant les fonctionnalités spécifiques, la sécurité, les méthodes d'entretien (même les moyens qui doivent être utilisés), les défauts possibles M-S Cash Drawer 7193 et les moyens de résoudre des problèmes communs lors de l'utilisation. Enfin, le manuel contient les coordonnées du service M-S Cash Drawer en l'absence de l'efficacité des solutions proposées. Actuellement, les manuels d’utilisation sous la forme d'animations intéressantes et de vidéos pédagogiques qui sont meilleurs que la brochure, sont très populaires. Ce type de manuel permet à l'utilisateur de voir toute la vidéo d'instruction sans sauter les spécifications et les descriptions techniques compliquées M-S Cash Drawer 7193, comme c’est le cas pour la version papier.

Pourquoi lire le manuel d’utilisation?

Tout d'abord, il contient la réponse sur la structure, les possibilités du dispositif M-S Cash Drawer 7193, l'utilisation de divers accessoires et une gamme d'informations pour profiter pleinement de toutes les fonctionnalités et commodités.

Après un achat réussi de l’équipement/dispositif, prenez un moment pour vous familiariser avec toutes les parties du manuel d'utilisation M-S Cash Drawer 7193. À l'heure actuelle, ils sont soigneusement préparés et traduits pour qu'ils soient non seulement compréhensibles pour les utilisateurs, mais pour qu’ils remplissent leur fonction de base de l'information et d’aide.

Table des matières du manuel d’utilisation

  • Page 1

    7193 Thermal Receipt Printer Owner's Guide Paper Feed Paper Out On Line 7193-D100-V001[...]

  • Page 2

    It is the policy of Axiohm IPB to improve products as new technology, components, software, and firmware become available. Axiohm IPB, therefore, reserves the right to change specifications without prior notice. All features, functions, and operations described herein may not be marketed by Axiohm IPB in all parts of the world. In some instances, p[...]

  • Page 3

    7193 Owner’s Guide Quick Reference May 1996 i Quick Reference This Quick Reference will direct you to key areas of the Owner's Guide. For a complete listing of topics, see the Contents or Index. Ordering Paper and Supplies page 4 Information on where and how to obtain paper and optional items. Setting Up the Printer page 9 Basic requirements[...]

  • Page 4

    Quick Reference 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 ii How to Use This Book Use this book as an installation guide for setting up and preparing the printer to run, as a training guide for teaching users how to operate the printer, or as a reference for programming the host system to communicate with the printer. In addition, information is also provided [...]

  • Page 5

    7193 Owner’s Guide Contents May 1996 i Contents About the 7193 Printer ....... 1 Models ..................................................................................................................2 Communication Interfaces ...........................................................................2 Options ..................................[...]

  • Page 6

    Contents 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 ii Testing the Printer ............................................................................................. 23 Mounting the Printer on a Wall ........................................................................ 25 Mounting the Power Supply on a Wall ................................................[...]

  • Page 7

    7193 Owner’s Guide Contents May 1996 iii Commands ........................ 57 Command List .................................................................................................... 57 Printer Function Commands ...................................................................... 58 Print Characteristics Commands ......................[...]

  • Page 8

    7193 Owner’s Guide About the 7193 Printer May 1996 1 About the 7193 Printer The 7193 thermal receipt printer is fast (at 600 lines per minute), quiet, and very reliable. With thermal printing technology, there is no ribbon cassette to change, and paper loading is extremely simple. The printer is small enough to fit almost anywhere and is easy to [...]

  • Page 9

    About the 7193 Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 2 Models There are several models of the 7193 depending on the communication interface and the combination of options selected. Communication Interfaces • RS-232C • Parallel See the “Communication” chapter later in this book for more information. Options The following options are availabl[...]

  • Page 10

    7193 Owner’s Guide About the 7193 Printer May 1996 3 • History EEROM • Speaker • Resident bar codes • Code 39 • UPC-A • UPC-E • JAN8 (EAN) • JAN13 (EAN) • Interleaved 2 of 5 • Codabar Thermal Printhead The 7193 uses a thermal printhead which is extremely fast and quiet. Because it uses heat to print directly on paper, there is[...]

  • Page 11

    About the 7193 Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 4 Ordering Paper and Supplies Thermal receipt paper and other supplies can be ordered from several recommended and qualified suppliers. Ordering Thermal Paper The 7193 requires “fax grade” thermal paper with the following dimensions: • Diameter: 80 mm maximum (3.15 in.) • Length: 83 meter[...]

  • Page 12

    7193 Owner’s Guide About the 7193 Printer May 1996 5 Kanzaki Specialty Papers In U.S. A. Imaging Products Voice: 1(413)736-3216, 1(800)628-8386 (toll free) Fax: 1(413)731-8864 Paper grade : F380 (standard density), F180 (light density) In Japan: New OJI Paper Co., Ltd. Voice: (03)3563-4763 Fax: (03)3563-1136 Paper grade : KF-740-2EX (standard den[...]

  • Page 13

    About the 7193 Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 6 Ordering the Power Supply and Cables Contact your Axiohm supplier to order the power supply and cables. The Axiohm numbers are for reference only. Suppliers may use different numbers. • Power supply with attached cable (to printer) and wall-mount kit: 7193-F301 • Separate power supply cord [...]

  • Page 14

    7193 Owner’s Guide About the 7193 Printer May 1996 7 Cleaning the Printer There is no customer maintenance required for the 7193. However, you may occasionally clean the cabinet as needed to remove dust and finger marks. Use any household cleaner designed for plastics, but test it first on a small unseen area. The cabinet materials and finish are[...]

  • Page 15

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Setting Up the Printer What Is in the Box? The following items are packed in the shipping box: • Printer enclosed in a plastic bag and foam pack • Thermal paper roll, wrapped with a foam strip (inside printer) • Test printout protecting the printhead (inside printer) • 7193 Setup and User[...]

  • Page 16

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 10 Repacking the Printer 1. Protect the printhead by placing a piece of receipt paper between the receipt cover and the printhead. 2. Place the printer in the plastic bag and foam pack. 3. Place the packed printer in the box and secure the box with packing tape. 4. If you are sending the printer [...]

  • Page 17

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Choosing a Location The 7193 is compact and requires little counter space. It may even be mounted on a wall if space is at a premium. See “Mounting the Printer on a Wall” later in this chapter. The power supply may also be mounted on a wall or under a table. See “Mounting the Power Supply o[...]

  • Page 18

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 12 Setting Switches A group of switches, called DIP switches, located on the bottom of the 7193 is used for the following purposes: • To set variables for several printer functions (see the sections for the various printer functions in “Level 1 Diagnostics” in the “Diagnostics” chapter)[...]

  • Page 19

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996[...]

  • Page 20

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 14 Attaching the Feet Use the hook and loop fasteners to anchor the printer to a flat surface; be sure the surface is clean and dry. Use the rubber pads if you are mounting the printer on the wall. See “Mounting the Printer on a Wall” later in this chapter. Note: Some 7193 models may appear s[...]

  • Page 21

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Connecting Cash Drawer Cables The cash drawer option allows up to two cash drawers to be connected to the printer in a system with a PC that has no connectors for the cash drawer cables. The cash drawer cables usually come with the cash drawer. The cash drawers are operated by software command fr[...]

  • Page 22

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 16 Connecting Communication and Power Cables The printer receives power from a power supply and uses one cable for communication and a separate cable for power. Caution: Be sure that all power is disconnected before connecting the cables. 1. Turn off the host system or unplug the power supply if [...]

  • Page 23

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Parallel Models Bottom of Printer Power Supply Cable Cash Drawer Drivers 2 1 25 Pin Female Communication Connector 25-pin Parallel Communication Cable Power Supply Connector Power Supply Cable Route[...]

  • Page 24

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 18 Turning On the Printer Paper Out On Line Operator Panel (Remote Printer) Paper Feed On Line Light Paper Out Light On Line Button Note: The printer receives power when the power supply is on even if the printer is off-line. To remove power from the printer, press the On Line button to take the [...]

  • Page 25

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Loading and Changing Paper The 7193 features extremely simple paper loading. See the next two pages for detailed illustrations. If you are loading paper for the first time and have already taken the roll out, go to “Putting In the Paper Roll” later in this chapter. If you have not taken the r[...]

  • Page 26

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 20 Removing the Paper Roll[...]

  • Page 27

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Putting In the Paper Roll Before putting in a new roll, tear off the end of the roll so that the edge is loose. Paper Feed Paper Out On Line Paper Feed Paper Out On Line 1 Place the roll into the bin with a few inches of paper extending over the cabinet front (or top, if printer is vertically mou[...]

  • Page 28

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 22 Advancing Paper Paper Out On Line Operat or Panel Paper Feed Paper Feed Button Note: Some 7193 models may appear slightly different than what is shown in the illustration. The procedures are the same for all models unless otherwise noted. 1. To advance the receipt paper, press the Paper Feed b[...]

  • Page 29

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Testing the Printer Run this test to check the printer. The test prints the settings for several functions, prints all variations of the character sets, and partially cuts the paper between each variation. See the “Diagnostics” chapter for a description of the functions. A sample printout (RS[...]

  • Page 30

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 24 Paper Out On Line Operator Panel Paper Feed Paper Feed Button Sample T est Print On Line Button 3cx39pi[...]

  • Page 31

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Mounting the Printer on a Wall Use the wall-mount kit to mount the printer vertically on a wall. See “Ordering Paper and Supplies” in the chapter, “About the 7193 Printer,” for information on ordering the printer wall-mount kit. The kit contains a mounting bracket, screws with plastic anc[...]

  • Page 32

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 26 19.5mm 0.75 in. 19.5mm 0.75 in. 69.8mm 2.75 in. 30.5mm 1.20 in. 79.2mm 3.12 in. 158.5mm 6.24 in. 31.8mm 1.25 in. 158.5mm 6.24 in. Screws Plastic Anchors Bracket Paper Out On Line Paper Feed Operator Panel Paper Out On Line Paper Feed Paper Release Label 7193 Printer Bracket Back of the Center [...]

  • Page 33

    7193 Owner’s Guide Setting Up the Printer May 1996 Mounting the Power Supply on a Wall The power supply comes with a wall-mount kit to mount the power supply on the wall or under a table. See “Ordering Paper and Supplies” in the chapter, “About the 7193 Printer,” for information on ordering the power supply and wall-mount kit. The kit con[...]

  • Page 34

    Setting Up the Printer 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 28 96.0mm 3.78 in. 44.5mm 1.75 in. 21.8mm .875 in. 19.1mm .75 in. 57.2mm 2.25 in. 107.9mm 4.25 in. 141.8mm 5.58 in. 26.4mm 1.04 in. Screws Plastic Anchor Holder Power Supply Holder Power Supply Cable AC Cord[...]

  • Page 35

    7193 Owner’s Guide Solving Problems May 1996 Solving Problems The 7193 printer is a simple, generally trouble-free printer, but from time to time minor problems may occur. For example, the power supply may be interrupted or the printhead may overheat for some reason. Lights on the operator panel will signal that something may not be operating pro[...]

  • Page 36

    Solving Problems 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 30 Correcting Problems Operator-Correctable Conditions The following conditions can be corrected generally without calling for service. However, if problems persist, contact your service representative. See “Contacting a Service Representative” on the next page. Paper Out Replace the paper roll. Do[...]

  • Page 37

    7193 Owner’s Guide Solving Problems May 1996 The printhead may overheat when printing in a room where the temperature is above the recommended operating temperature or when printing graphics continuously. In either case, the printer will shut off. See “Appendix A: Specifications” for information on the recommended temperature range for operat[...]

  • Page 38

    7193 Owner’s Guide Diagnostics May 1996 Diagnostics The following diagnostic tests are available for the 7193: • Level 0 Diagnostics Performed during the startup cycle • Level 1 Diagnostics (setup mode) Available in a dedicated environment and accessed through the DIP Switches • Level 2 Diagnostics Performed during normal printer operation [...]

  • Page 39

    Diagnostics 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 34 Level 1 Diagnostics Level 1 Diagnostics (setup mode) allow you to change the settings for various printer functions (described on the following pages) and to run certain tests using the DIP switches. Keep the following information in mind when changing the settings: • Turn the power off (not required, [...]

  • Page 40

    7193 Owner’s Guide Diagnostics May 1996 Setting Data Error and Data Buffer options This function allows you to select the handling of data reception errors (RS-232C only) and to select the size of the data buffer. Caution: The DIP switches are set at the factory to predetermined settings and should generally not be changed. If you must change the[...]

  • Page 41

    Diagnostics 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 36 Setting Printhead Resistance This function allows you to change the setting for the printhead resistance. The setting (A-H) must match the letter stamped on the heatsink in back of the printhead. This is visible only by removing the L cover (operator panel) of the printer. Only a trained service represen[...]

  • Page 42

    7193 Owner’s Guide Diagnostics May 1996 Setting Default Lines per Inch This function allows you to set the default for lines per inch to either 7.6 or 6. Caution: The DIP switches are set at the factory to predetermined settings and should generally not be changed. If you must change the settings, do so carefully to avoid changing other functions[...]

  • Page 43

    Diagnostics 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 38 Setting Partial Cut Distance This function allows you to change the length of the partial knife cut: the higher the number, the longer the cut. Caution: The DIP switches are set at the factory to predetermined settings and should generally not be changed. If you must change the settings, do so carefully [...]

  • Page 44

    7193 Owner’s Guide Diagnostics May 1996 Ignoring/Using the Carriage Return This function allows the printer to ignore or use the Carriage Return (Hex 0D) command depending on the application. Some applications expect the command to be ignored while others use the command as a print command. Caution: The DIP switches are set at the factory to pred[...]

  • Page 45

    Diagnostics 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 40 Running the Data Scope Mode This test prints a Hex dump of all data sent to the printer: “1” prints as Hex 31, “A” as Hex 41 and so on. This helps troubleshoot communication problems, and runs during a normal host application (after being enabled in level 1 diagnostics). Enter the Data Scope Mode[...]

  • Page 46

    7193 Owner’s Guide Diagnostics May 1996 1BH 61H 00H 1BH 64H 06H 1BH 6DH 16 H0CH 1BH 21H 30H 20H 37H 31H 35H 36H 20H 54H 68H 65H 72H 6DH 61H 6CH 2FH 49H 6DH 70H 61H 63H 74H 0AH 1BH 21H 20H 54H 54H 77H 6FH 20H 48H 65H 61H Datascope Mode Print T est Exit the Data Scope Mode 1. Turn the power off. 2. Set the switches to the settings in the table. Swi[...]

  • Page 47

    Diagnostics 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 42 Testing Receipt Printing This function allows you to select various print tests. You can also test the printing by following the procedures in “Testing the Printer” on page 23 without having to change the DIP switches. A sample test printout is on page 24. Caution: The DIP switches are set at the fac[...]

  • Page 48

    7193 Owner’s Guide Diagnostics May 1996 Level 2 Diagnostics Level 2 diagnostics run during normal printer operation. When the following conditions occur, the printer automatically turns off the appropriate motors and disables printing to prevent damage: • Paper out, cover off, or knife unable to home • Printhead too hot or voltages out of ran[...]

  • Page 49

    7193 Owner’s Guide Communication May 1996 Communication Communication Overview In order for a receipt to be printed, a program must be in place that translates the data from the host system into a language that the printer can understand. This program must tell the printer exactly how to print each character. This chapter describes how to create [...]

  • Page 50

    Communication 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 46 Using DOS to Send Commands One way of getting commands to the printer is to send them directly from DOS. For example, the command COPY CON: COM1: sets the computer up such that the Hex code corresponding to any key that was pressed would be sent to the communication port COM1 when the COPY mode is exit[...]

  • Page 51

    7193 Owner’s Guide Communication May 1996 XON/XOFF Protocol The XON/XOFF characters coordinate the information transfer between the printer and the host system. The printer sends an XON character when it is ready to receive data and it sends an XOFF character when it cannot accept any more data. The software on the host system must monitor the co[...]

  • Page 52

    Communication 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 48 RS-232C Technical Specifications This section describes the pin settings for the connectors and the RS-232C interface parameters. Connectors The following illustration shows the RS-232C communication connector and pin assignments. The connector is a 9-pin male D-shell connector and is located in the ho[...]

  • Page 53

    7193 Owner’s Guide Communication May 1996 Cash Drawer Connectors The following illustration shows the pinouts for the cash drawer connector. Pin 1 Pin 6 The following table shows the pinouts for cash drawers 1 and 2. The cash drawer connectors are located at the rear of the printer. RS-232C Printers Pin Number Cash Drawer 1 Connector Cash Drawer [...]

  • Page 54

    Communication 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 50 Switch Settings The DIP switches are located on the printed circuit board and are accessed from the bottom of the printer. You do not need to remove any covers to change the DIP switches. The DIP switches are used to set the RS-232C parameters and the Data Error and Data Buffer options as shown. These [...]

  • Page 55

    7193 Owner’s Guide Communication May 1996 DIP Switch Settings for RS-232C Parameters Switch Settings Description 1 OFF ON RS-232C Communication: On-line Mode (Default) Level 1 Diagnostics: Setup Mode 2 OFF ON DTR/DSR Protocol (Default) XON/XOFF Protocol 3 OFF ON Parity Disabled (Default) Parity Enabled 4 OFF ON Odd Parity Even Parity 5, 6 5 OFF O[...]

  • Page 56

    Communication 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 52 Parallel Interface Parallel Protocol The 7193 uses a standard PC-compatible parallel interface. The following illustration shows the timing diagram for the interface protocol. 1. ACK/ will not go high until STROBE/ goes high. 2. When the printer is not ready to receive more data, ACK/ will be sent, but[...]

  • Page 57

    7193 Owner’s Guide Communication May 1996 Parallel Technical Specifications Parallel Connectors The following illustration shows the Parallel communication connector and pin assignments. The connector is at the rear of the printer. Fu nct ion Fu nct ion Pi n Num be rs Pi n Num be rs 13 SELECT OUT 12 Pa per Exha ust 1 1 Busy 10 ACK / 9 D7 8 D6 7 D[...]

  • Page 58

    Communication 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 54 Cash Drawer Connectors The following illustration shows the pinouts for the cash drawer connector. Pin 1 Pin 6 The following table shows the pinouts for cash drawers 1 and 2. The cash drawer connectors are located at the rear of the printer. Parallel Printers Pin Number Cash Drawer 1 Connector Cash Dra[...]

  • Page 59

    7193 Owner’s Guide Communication May 1996 Parallel Switch Settings The DIP switches are not used by the Parallel interface except for selecting the size of the data buffer and for running diagnostic tests, which must be done while the printer is in level 1 diagnostics (setup mode) with switch 1 set to On. See “Level 1 Diagnostics” in the “D[...]

  • Page 60

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Commands The commands control all operations and functions of the 7193 printer, from selecting the size and placement of characters and graphics on the receipt to feeding and cutting the paper. Note: All versions of the 7193 use the same commands as listed in this section unless otherwise noted. For example, t[...]

  • Page 61

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 58 Printer Function Commands These commands control the following basic printer functions and are listed in numerical order of their Hex codes: • Printing • Feeding the paper • Resetting the printer • Cutting the paper • Opening the cash drawers Printer Function Commands Hex Code Command Page 09 Hori[...]

  • Page 62

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Printer Function Commands Hex Code Command Page 1B 3D n Select Printer 68 1B 40 Initialize Printer 68 1B 44 etc. Set Horizontal Tab Positions 69 1B 4A n Print and Feed n Minimum Units 69 1B 5C etc. Set Relative Starting Position 70 1B 61 n Align Character Positions 71 1B 63 34 n Select Sensors to Stop Printing[...]

  • Page 63

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 60 Print Characteristics Commands These commands control what the printed information looks like and are listed in numerical order of their Hex codes. Print Characteristics Commands Hex Code Command Page 12 Select Double-Wide Characters 73 13 Select Single-Wide Characters 73 1B 12 Rotate Characters Counter-Clo[...]

  • Page 64

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Graphics Commands These commands print graphics data and are listed in numerical order of their Hex codes. Graphics Commands Hex Code Command Page 1B 24 etc. Set Absolute Starting Position 17 9 1B 2A m etc. Set Bit Image Mode 79 1B 4B etc. Single-Density Graphics 81 1B 4C etc. 1B 59 etc. Double-Density Graphic[...]

  • Page 65

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 62 Real Time Commands These commands correct difficulties with the original version of the 7193 RS-232C communication interface. Real Time Commands Hex Code Command Page 1D 04 n Real Time Status Transmission, GS Sequence 91 10 04 n Real Time Status Transmission, DLE Sequence 92 1D 03 n Real Time Request to Pri[...]

  • Page 66

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Command Descriptions This section lists the commands with their Hex, Decimal, and ASCII codes. The commands are grouped in the following categories: • Printer Function Commands • Print Characteristics Commands • Graphics Commands • Printer Status Commands • Real Time Commands • Bar Code Commands Pr[...]

  • Page 67

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 64 Carriage Return Prints one line from the buffer and feeds paper one line. The printer can be set through the DIP switches to ignore or use this command. Some applications expect the command to be ignored while others use it as print command. See “Ignoring/Using the Carriage Return” in the “Diagnostics[...]

  • Page 68

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Feed n Dot Rows Feeds the paper n dot rows ( n /152 inch, n /6 mm), without printing. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n Receipt Slip 15 n 21 n NAK n 0-255 n /152 inch n /72 inch Add n Extra Dot Rows Adds n extra dot rows ( n /152 inch, n /6 mm) to the character height to increase space between print lines or decrea[...]

  • Page 69

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 66 Full Knife Cut This command is implemented the same as Partial Knife Cut (1A/1B 6D) . Hex Decimal ASCII 19 1B 69 25 27 105 EM ESC i Partial Knife Cut Partially cuts the receipt, leaving .20 inch (5 mm) of paper. The length of the cut can be changed through the DIP switches. See “Setting Partial Cut Distan[...]

  • Page 70

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Set Character Right-Side Spacing This command is not implemented and is ignored if received. Hex Decimal ASCII 1B 20 n 27 32 n ESC (SPACE) n Set Absolute Starting Position Sets the print starting position to the specified number of dots (up to the right margin) from the beginning of the line. The print startin[...]

  • Page 71

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 68 Set Line Spacing to 1/6 Inch Sets the line spacing to 1/6 of an inch (4.25 mm). It is not affected by the Print (17) command. Hex Decimal ASCII Default 1B 32 27 50 ESC 2 0.13 Inch (3.33 mm) Set Line Spacing to n Minimum Units Sets the line spacing to n /360 of an inch. The minimum line spacing is 8.5 lines [...]

  • Page 72

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Set Horizontal Tab Positions Sets up to 32 horizontal tab positions in ascending order n columns from column one, but does not move the print position. See the Horizontal Tab (09) command. The command ends with Hex 00; Hex 1B 44 00 clears all tabs. The tabs cannot be set higher than the column width of the cur[...]

  • Page 73

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 70 Set Relative Starting Position Moves the print starting position the specified number of dots either right (up to the right margin) or left (up to the left margin) of the current position. The print starting position is reset to the first column after each line. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n 1B 5C n 1 n 2 27[...]

  • Page 74

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Align Character Positions Specifies the alignment of characters, graphics, logos, and bar codes (see table). It is valid only at the beginning of a line. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n Default 1B 61 n 27 97 n ESC a n 0 (Left Aligned) 1 (Center Aligned) 2 (Right Aligned) 0 Select Sensors to Stop Printing This com[...]

  • Page 75

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 72 Read from Non-Volatile Memory Reads a two-byte word from location k in history EEROM. The printer will return the word at the next available opportunity. This command is not available on Parallel printers. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of k 1B 6A k 27 106 k ESC j k 0-63 (Hex) Generate Pulse to Open Cash Drawer Ou[...]

  • Page 76

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Print Characteristics Commands These commands control what the printed information looks like: selection of character sets, definition of custom-defined characters, and setting of margins. The commands are described in order of their Hex codes Select Double-Wide Characters Prints double-wide characters. The pr[...]

  • Page 77

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 74 Select Pitch (Column Width) Selects the character pitch for a print line. It is valid only at the beginning of a line. Standard and compressed pitches cannot be used together on the same line. See “Appendix B” for a description of both pitches. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n Default 1B 16 n 27 22 n ESC SY[...]

  • Page 78

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Select Character Set Selects the character set. The character sets cannot be used together on the same line. When an undefined RAM character is selected, the Code Page 437 character is used. See “Appendix B” for the character sets. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n Default 1B 25 n 27 37 n ESC % n 0 = Code Page [...]

  • Page 79

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 76 Copy Character Set from ROM to RAM Copies characters in the active ROM set to RAM. Use it to modify characters in one of the character set variations, such as Rotated Print. Select one of the Rotated Print commands, copy to RAM, then use the command, Define User- Defined Character Set (1B 26) . Hex Decimal [...]

  • Page 80

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Set or Cancel Rotated Characters Clockwise Rotates characters 90 degrees clockwise. It remains in effect until the printer is reset or until a Clear Printer (10) or Rotated Print (1B 12) command is received. It is valid only at the beginning of a line. It cannot be used with non-rotated print on the same line.[...]

  • Page 81

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 78 Summary of Rotated Printing The table shows the combinations of Set/Cancel Upside-Down Print, Set/Cancel Rotated Print (clockwise), and Rotated Print (counterclockwise). Rotated CCW is mutually exclusive with the other two commands. The samples of the print show only the normal size characters. Double-wide [...]

  • Page 82

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Graphics Commands These commands are used to enter and print graphics data and are described in order of their Hex codes: Set Absolute Starting Position Sets the print starting position for graphics at the specified number of dots from the beginning of the line as expressed in the following formula: n = (( n 1[...]

  • Page 83

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 80 Value of m Mode No. of Dots (Vertical) No. of Dots (Horizontal) Number of Dots/LIne 0 8 Dot Single Density 8 (51 DPI) 0-224 (76 DPI) 8 x 224 1 8 Dot Double Density 8 (51 DPI) 0-448 (152 DPI) 8 x 448 32 24 Dot Single Density 24 (152 DPI) 0-224 (76 DPI) 24 x 224 33 24 Dot Double Density 24 (152 DPI) 0-448 (15[...]

  • Page 84

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Single-Density Graphics Enters one line of 8-dot single-density graphics into the print buffer. Any print command is required to print the line, after which the printer returns to normal processing mode. When the print buffer is full, incoming data will be accepted but not printed. Single-density mode allows 0[...]

  • Page 85

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 82 Define Downloaded Bit Image Enters a downloaded bit image (such as a logo) into RAM with the number of dots specified by n 1 and n 2. It is available until power is turned off, another bit image is defined, or either Initialize Printer (1B 40) , or Define User-Defined Character Set (1B 26) , command is rece[...]

  • Page 86

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Print Downloaded Bit Image Prints the downloaded bit image in RAM at a density specified by m . It is ignored if any data is available in the print buffer, if the downloaded bit image is undefined, or if the data defined exceeds one line. A downloaded bit image and user-defined characters cannot be used at the[...]

  • Page 87

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 84 Printer Status Commands For RS-232C printers, these commands enable the printer to communicate with the host system following the selected handshaking protocol, either DTR/DSR or XON/XOFF. They are stored in the printer's data buffer as they are received, and are handled by the firmware in the order in[...]

  • Page 88

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Request Alternate Status This command is available only on Parallel printers. It allows the printer to inform the host when the data in the buffer has been processed, compensating for the lack of bi-directional communication. Status information is limited to what can be sent by the dedicated lines: BUSY, ACK, [...]

  • Page 89

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 86 Transmit Printer Status Sends status data to the host system. This command is available only on RS-232C printers. Hex Decimal ASCII 1B 76 27 118 ESC v The printer sends one byte to the host system when it is not busy or in a fault condition. See “Busy Line and Fault Conditions” in the following section,[...]

  • Page 90

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Real Time Commands The Real Time commands correct difficulties with the original version of the 7193 RS-232C communication interface: • Real Time Status Transmission: GS (Hex 1D) Sequence and DLE (Hex 10) Sequence • Real Time Request to Printer: GS (Hex 1D) Sequence and DLE (Hex 10) Sequence • Real Time [...]

  • Page 91

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 88 Alternate Implementation The alternate implementation uses the DLE (Hex 10) sequences as implemented on Epson’s TM-T85™ and TM-U950™. An application using these DLE (Hex 10) sequences and the original 7193 Clear Printer command must distinguish for the printer between the new Real Time commands and th[...]

  • Page 92

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Moving Data Through the Buffer Applications should not let the buffer fill up with Real Time commands when the printer is busy at the RS-232C interface. A busy condition at the RS-232C interface can be determined by bit 3 of the response to GS ENQ or GS EOT 1 or DLE EOT 1. The reason for a particular busy cond[...]

  • Page 93

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 90 Busy Line and Fault Conditions An additional improvement is made in the way the 7193 RS-232C handles the busy line (or busy condition when using XON/XOFF) during a fault condition. Before this improvement, the printer would go busy at the RS-232C interface when the receipt door was opened or the paper was e[...]

  • Page 94

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 If you have programmed the printer to handle the busy line the old way, but wish to re-program it to the new way, do the following steps: 1. Record the current switch settings for their RS-232C parameters. 2. Set switches 2, 3, and 6 to OFF, and set switches 1, 4, and 5 to ON. 3. Power cycle the printer. 4. Wa[...]

  • Page 95

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 92 Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n 10 04 n 16 4 n DLE EOT n 1 = Transmit printer status 2 = Transmit RS-232C busy status 3 = Transmit error status 4 = Transmit receipt paper status 5 = Transmit slip paper status The command is ignored if n is out of range. Note: An application using the DLE sequence must send EOT[...]

  • Page 96

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 2 = Transmit RS-232C Busy Status Bit Status Hex Decimal Function 0 Off 00 0 Fixed to Off 1 On 02 2 Fixed to On 2 Off On 00 04 0 4 Both receipt and cassette doors closed Receipt or cassette door open 3 Off On 00 08 0 8 Paper feed button is not pressed Paper feed button is pressed 4 On 10 16 Fixed to On 5 Off On[...]

  • Page 97

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 94 4 = Transmit Receipt Paper Status Bit Status Hex Decimal Function 0 Off 00 0 Fixed to Off 1 On 02 2 Fixed to On 2 Off On 00 04 0 4 Receipt paper adequate Receipt paper low 3 Off On 00 08 0 8 Receipt paper adequate Receipt paper low 4 On 10 16 Fixed to On 5 Off On 00 20 0 32 Receipt paper present Receipt pap[...]

  • Page 98

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 DLE Sequence Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n 10 05 n 16 5 n DLE ENQ n 1 = Recover and restart 2 = Recover and clear buffers 3 = Cancel slip waiting The command is ignored if n is out of range. Note: An application using the DLE sequence must send ENQ within 100 milliseconds of DLE or the printer will misinterpret[...]

  • Page 99

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 96 Real Time Printer Status Transmission Transmits one byte status of the printer in real time. Hex Decimal ASCII 1D 05 29 5 GS ENQ Bit Status Hex Decimal Function 0 Off On 00 01 0 1 Receipt paper adequate Receipt paper low 1 Off On 00 02 0 2 Receipt paper adequate Receipt paper low 2 Off On 00 04 0 4 Both rec[...]

  • Page 100

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Recognizing Data from the Printer An application sending various Real Time and non-Real Time commands to which the printer responds can determine which command a response belongs to by the following table. Responses to ESC u and ESC v are non-Real Time responses and will arrive in the order in which they were [...]

  • Page 101

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 98 Bar Code Commands These commands format and print bar codes and are described in order of their Hex codes. Select Printing Position of HRI Characters Prints HRI characters (Human Readable Interface) above or below the bar code. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n (Printing Position) Default 1D 48 n 29 72 n GS H n [...]

  • Page 102

    7193 Owner’s Guide Commands May 1996 Print Bar Code Selects the bar code type and prints a bar code for the ASCII characters entered. When data is present in the print buffer, the command is ignored. The required paper feeding is performed, regardless of the current line spacing. If the width exceeds one line, the excess data is not printed. Ille[...]

  • Page 103

    Commands 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 100 Print Code 128 Bar Code Selects and prints the Code 128 bar code. This command is available only on RS-232C and Parallel printers. Hex Decimal ASCII Value of n Value of d n 1D 6B 49 n d n 29 107 73 n d n GS k I n d n 1-255 0-105 Since the characters encoded via Code 128 include the NUL (Hex 00) character, [...]

  • Page 104

    7193 Owner’s Guide Appendix A: Specifications May 1996 Appendix A: Specifications Features Interfaces: RS-232C, Parallel Memory/Firmware: 16K RAM (available for downloadable character sets and bit-mapped graphics) History EEROM 4K Buffer Resident character sets: PC Code Page 437 (US) PC Code Page 850 (Multilingual) Integrated bar codes: Code 39, [...]

  • Page 105

    Appendix A: Specifications 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 102 Power Requirements The 7193 printer receives power from a separate in-line power supply which can be purchased separately. Power from Power Supply (Remote) Voltage: 24 Vdc +5 Volt Supply for the Logic Circuits Environmental Conditions Operating Temperature 5°C to 35°C (40°F to 95°F), [...]

  • Page 106

    7193 Owner’s Guide Appendix A: Specifications May 1996 Dimensions and Weight Height: 119 mm (4.7 in.) Height with Cover Open: 225 mm (8.85 in.) Width: 165 mm (6.5 in.) Depth: 187 mm (7.35 in.) Weight: 1.3 kg (2.9 lbs.) Printing Specifications Speed: 600 Lines per Minute Noise Level: 50 dBA (ISO 7779) Printhead: Direct Thermal, Fixed Head Print Ar[...]

  • Page 107

    Appendix A: Specifications 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 104 Print Zones The printer centers characters (standard pitch and compressed pitch) and graphics on an 80 mm wide (3.15 in.) receipt. • Standard pitch: 10 x 18 dots in character cell, 44 characters (columns) per line • Compressed pitch: 8 x 18 dots in character cell, 56 characters (colum[...]

  • Page 108

    7193 Owner’s Guide Appendix A: Specifications May 1996 Density of Receipt Print Lines When the 7193 prints high density print lines (text or graphics), it automatically slows down to a rate slower than 600 lines per minute. High density print lines are defined as lines with over 57% of the dots printing on the line (there are 448 total dot column[...]

  • Page 109

    7193 Owner’s Guide Appendix B: Print Characteristics May 1996 Appendix B: Print Characteristics The following two illustrations show the dot patterns of sample characters for standard pitch (15.2 CPI) and compressed pitch (19 CPI). The following pages show the character sets for Code Page 437 and Code Page 850.[...]

  • Page 110

    Appendix B: Print Characteristics 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 108[...]

  • Page 111

    7193 Owner’s Guide Appendix B: Print Characteristics May 1996[...]

  • Page 112

    Appendix B: Print Characteristics 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 110[...]

  • Page 113

    7193 Owner’s Guide Index May 1996 Index 7193 printer cleaning, 7 clearance, 11 description, 1 dimensions, 11, 103 environmental conditions, 102 features, 2, 101 installation, see Installation location, choosing, 11 models, 2 ordering supplies, 4, 6 power requirements, 102 power supply, 6 power supply wall-mount kit, 27 print zones, 104 printer sp[...]

  • Page 114

    Index 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 112 Commands, printer function add n extra dot rows, 58, 65 align character positions, 59, 71 carriage return, 58, 64 clear printer, 58, 64 enable/disable panel switch, 59, 71 feed n dot rows, 58, 65 feed n print lines, 58, 64 full knife cut, 58, 66 generate pulse to open cash drawer, 59, 72 generate tone, 58, 66[...]

  • Page 115

    7193 Owner’s Guide Index May 1996 D Data buffer size setting, 34 Data error handling setting, 34 Data scope mode, 40 Default lines per inch, 37 Density, of print, 105 Diagnostics, 33 knife failure, 30 level 0, 33 level 1, 34 level 2, 43 level 3, 43 paper jam, 30 paper out, 30 power voltage low/high, 31 print head over/under temperature, 30 receip[...]

  • Page 116

    Index 7193 Owner’s Guide May 1996 114 Lights indicating problems, 29 Lines per inch, default, 37 Loading paper, 19 Location choosing, 11 clearance, 11 M Models, of 7193 printer, 2 Mounting power supply on wall, 27 Mounting printer on wall, 25 O Operator panel, 43 Operator panel lights indicating problems, 29 Ordering cash drawers, 6 communication[...]

  • Page 117

    7193 Owner’s Guide Index May 1996 R Receipt cover, 30 Reliability, 101 Repacking printer, 10 RS-232C interface, 45, 46 communication connector and pin assignments, 48 DTR/DSR protocol, 47 parameters, 50 technical specifications, 48 XON/OFF protocol, 47 S Service contacting service representative, 31 Setting switches, 12 Parallel, 55 RS-232C param[...]

  • Page 118

    7193-D100-V001 189-9200119 0596 AXIOHM IPB is the name and mark of Dardel Technologies © 1996 AXIOHM IPB Printed in U.S.A.[...]