Kyocera FS 1028DP User Manual

							HP LaserJet Emulation (Mode 6)
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Example: 
To power up in the TimesNewRoman font for the Windows symbol set: 
PC Cyrillic  3R (114) 1451
PS math 5M (173) 73
ISO Latin 5 5N (174) 74
Windows Latin 5 5T (180) 80 
MS Publishing 6J (202) 252
ISO Latin 6  6N (206) 6
Desktop 7J (234) 34 
Greek-8 8G (263) 63
Math-8 8M (269) 69 
Turkish-8 8T (276) 76
HP Roman-8 8U (277) 77
Windows Latin 2 9E (293) 93
Windows Greek  9G (295) 95
PC-1004 9J (298) 98
ISO Latin 9 9N (302) 253
Win Cyrillic  9R (306) 6
PC Turkish 9T (308) 8
Windows 9U(309) 9 
PC-851 Greek  10G (327) 27
PS text 10J (330) 30
ISO Cyrillic  10N (334) 34
PC-855 Serbia  10R (338) 38
IBM PC-8 10U (341) 41 
PC-869 Greek  11G (359) 59
IBM PC-8 D/N  11U (373) 73 
PC-8 Greek  12G (391) 91
Macintosh 12J (394) 94 
ISO Greek  12N (398) 98
USSR-GOST 12R (402) 254
IBM PC-850 12U (405) 5
ABICOMP Brazil 13P (432) 32
PC-8 Bulgarian  13R (434) 34
PC-8 Greek/ 437G  14G (455) 55
ABICOMP Int. 14P (464) 64
PC Ukrainian  14R (466) 66
Pi Font 15U (501) 155
PC-857  Turkish 16U (533) 33
PC-852 Latin 2 17U (565) 65
ISO-10646 18N (590) 90
PC-853 Turkish 18U (597) 97
WinBalt 19L (620) 2056
Windows Latin 1 19U (629) 29
PC-860 Portugal  20U (661) 61
PC-861 Iceland 21U (693) 93
PC-863 Canada 23U (757) 5757
PC-8 Polish 24Q (785) 85
PC-865 Norway  25U (821) 2158
PC-775 26U (853) 53
PC-8 PC Nova  27Q (881) 81 
Table 7.18.  Symbol Sets for Scalable Fonts (Sheet 2 of 2)
Symbol Set HP Symbol Set ID (Value) FRPO U6 Value FRPO U7 Value 
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!R! FRPO V3, ’TimesNewRoman’;FRPO U6, 9; FRPO U7, 53;
STAT;
EXIT; 
The STAT command in the third line prints a st atus page that enables the user to confirm 
changes made with the preceding sequences.  The power-up font and symbol set are 
shown in the  Interfaces section.
Resource Protection 
The resource protection feature is Ky ocera’s implementation of the HP’s resource sav-
ing . The feature preserves resources durin g emulation switching. The protected 
resources, user-defined symbol sets and patterns, fonts, and  macros, remain intact when 
the user switches to and from  the HP LaserJet emulation. 
A permanent default can be set for resour ce protection using the following FRPO com-
mand: 
!R! FRPO N9, 1; EXIT;  or !R! FRPO N9, 2; EXIT; 
The 
MENU key on the printing system’s control panel may also be used to establish 
resource protection. 
The following table summarizes the features  and functions of the resource protection 
mode in the HP LaserJet emulation.
A detailed description of the FRPO N9 command follows. Note that the factory default 
setting for the N9 command is 0.  Table 7.19.  Resource Protection and FRPO N9 Value
Resource (Property)  Emulation  N9 = 0  N9 = 1  N9 = 2 
Soft fonts (Permanent) 
Soft fonts (Temporary)  HPLJ  
HPLJ Deleted 
Deleted Retained 
Deleted Retained 
Retained 
Macros (Permanent) 
Macros (Temporary)  HPLJ  
HPLJ Deleted 
Deleted Retained 
Deleted Retained 
Retained 
User patterns (Permanent) 
User patterns (Temporary)  HPLJ  
HPLJ Deleted 
Deleted Retained 
Deleted Retained
Retained 
User symbol set (Permanent) 
User symbol set (Temporary)  HPLJ  
HPLJ Deleted 
Deleted Retained 
Deleted Retained 
Retained 
Print environment  HPLJ  Deleted  Deleted  Retained 
Permanent dictionary  KPDL Retained Retained Retained
N9 = 0, resource protection is off. No resources will be protected during emulation 
switching, regardless of whether they are temporary 
or permanent. When the user returns to the mode 6 
emulation, the print environment will be reset. The 
print environment includes  items such as number of 
copies, orientation, and margins. 
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Resource protection becomes operational under any of the following emulation switch-
ing conditions: 
• An SEM command is sent to the printing system. 
• The emulation is changed by the user from the operator panel keys. 
• An automatic emulation sensing (AES) function is used for switching between KPDL 
and PCL.
• An HP LaserJet PJL command @PJL  ENTER LANGUAGE = ?? is received. 
The KPDL permanent dictionary is always pr otected, regardless of the values for N9. 
The amount of memory saved under resource protection is limited by the user memory 
available. Resource protection requires extr a memory for storing downloaded fonts and 
macros. This memory requirement extends  beyond the standard memory that accompa-
nies the printing system. The requirement varies based upon optional features installed in 
the printing system. 
Note that a print environment using reso urce protection but whose space has been lim-
ited by user memory items like macros, sym bol sets and fonts, will render the resource 
protection feature non-operational. 
The property value (temporary or permanent) as signed to a resource must be given in the 
PCL command language. PRESCRIBE provides no commands for making a temporary 
or permanent designation. As a result, resource protection mode applies only to those 
resources generated with the HP PCL command language. A description of the memory 
requirements and property va lues for typical models appear in the following table. 
Minimum memory requirement  for Resource Protection
The following tables are memory requirements for typical printing system models. For 
information on memory requirement on other printing system models, refer to the opera-
tion manual supplied with the printing system.N9 = 1, permanent PCL resources 
are protected.
The printing system will store in memory all 
resources marked as permanent (soft fonts, macros, 
user patterns and symbol
 sets) and protect these 
resources during emulation switching. All resources 
marked as temporary (soft fonts, macros, user pat-
terns, and symbol sets) will be lost during emulation 
switching. The print environment will be reset when 
it is returned to the mode 6 emulation. 
N9 = 2, permanent and temporary 
PCL resources are protected. The printing system will store in memory all 
resources, both temporary and permanent, and pro-
tect them during emulatio
n switching. Instead of 
resetting the mode 6 environment upon switching 
back, the printing system w ill restore the previous 
print environment. This option demands a large 
share of printing system memory. 
Table 7.20.  Example: FS-1000 Series
Printing Condition Resolution
300 dpi 600 dpi
HPLJ 4 2 Mbytes 2 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4, duplex mode=None, raster  memory=A4/Letter 2 Mbytes 6 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4, duplex mode=None, raster memory=Legal 2 Mbytes 7 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4, duplex mode=on, raster  memory=A4/Letter 3 Mbytes 10 Mbytes 
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Switching the Print Resolution 
Because the printing systems with the 1200 dpi resolution support print at 300, 600, 1200 
dpi, the printing system provides an FRPO command to establish a default at either level 
of resolution. 
For fine 1200 dpi resolution, command: 
!R! FRPO N8, 3; EXIT; 
For 600 dpi resolution, command:  !R! FRPO N8, 1; EXIT; 
For 300 dpi resolution, command: 
!R! FRPO N8, 0; EXIT; 
When the printing resolution is changed between 1200 dpi, 600 dpi, and 300 dpi, the 
printing system loads the PJL  current environment values. 
In addition to the FRPO N8 command as explained above, printing systems that permit 
the resolution to be set at either 300, 600,  or 1200 are provided with the RESL (change 
RESoLution) command which switches the resolution on the fly. For details about this 
command, refer to  PRESCRIBE Commands Command Reference . 
Note
The amount of available printing system memory will determine whether the 600/1200 dpi 
default can be effective. If factors such as  resource protection, duplexing, and raster mem-
ory reduce memory too low, then the printi ng system will remain at 300 dpi resolution. 
HPLJ 4, duplex mode=on, raster memory=Legal 3 Mbytes 11 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4/KPDL, duplex mode=None, rast er memory=A4/Letter 2 Mbytes 6 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4/KPDL, duplex mode=None, ra ster memory=Legal 2 Mbytes 7 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4/KPDL, duplex mode=on, raster  memory=A4/Letter 3 Mbytes 10 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4/KPDL, duplex mode=on, raster memory=Legal 3 Mbytes 11 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4/KPDL, resource protection, duplex mode=None 10 Mbytes 10 Mbytes 
HPLJ 4/KPDL, resource protection, duplex mode=on  14 Mbytes 14 Mbytes
Table 7.21.  Example: FS-9500DN
Printing Condition Resolution
300 dpi 600 dpi 1200 dpi Fast mode Fine mode
PCL 6, duplex mode=None 8 MB 8 MB 8 MB 8 MB 
PCL 6, duplex mode=On 8 MB 8 MB 8 MB 12 MB
KPDL, duplex mode=None 8 MB 8 MB 8 MB 8 MB
KPDL, duplex mode=On 8 MB 8 MB 12 MB 12 MB
PCL 6/KPDL resource protection, 
duplex mode=None — 10 MB 10 MB 10 MB
PCL 6/KPDL, resource protection, 
duplex mode=On — 14 MB 14 MB 14 MB
Table 7.20.  Example: FS-1000 Series
Printing Condition
Resolution
300 dpi 600 dpi
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HP LaserJet Reset State 
The printing system resets to the following states when it receives a PCL reset command. 
Shown in parentheses are the related FRPO parameters.
LaserJet PJL 
The HP LaserJet emulation loads a Printer J ob Language (PJL) that controls communica-
tion between the printing system and the sy stem. The PJL works for both KPDL and HP 
LaserJet emulations. It enable s the user to change some default states but, more impor-
tantly, allows current printing  system states to be communicat ed back to the host system. 
The Kyocera printing systems described in this manual support only a subset of the HP 
PJL commands. To check supported PJL  features, see the table that follows.
Table 7.22.  HP LaserJet Emulation Reset State
Job control
Number of copies 1 
Page control Cassette Upper (R4) 
Orientation Portrait (C1) 
Paper size Installed tray size (R2) 
VMI 6 lpi (U0/U1) 
HMI 10 cpi
Top margin 50 dots
Text length Paper size – (1/2-inch top + 1/2-inch bottom) 
Left margin Left logical 
Right margin Right logical 
Perforation skip On 
Line termination CR=CR, LF=LF, FF=FF 
Fonts Font Courier
Symbol set IBM PC-8 (U6/U7) 
Underline mode Off 
Font management Font id 0 
Character code 0 
Raster graphics Raster graphics resolution 75 
Rectangular area fill Horizontal rectangle size 0 Vertical rectangle size 0
Area fill id 0
Macro Macro id 0
Troubleshooting command End of line wrap Off
Display functions Off
Table 7.23.  Supported PJL Commands
Command Group Command Description
Kernel Commands Universal Exit  Language (UEL) Exits current printer language and returns control to PJL. Reset 
the PJL parser to start at
 the beginning of the line.
COMMENT Tells PJL to accept th e command line as a comment.
ENTER  Chooses a printer language for processing the current job.
Job Separation 
Commands JOB Informs printing system of the 
start of a print job, resets the 
page count, allows naming of the job, supports non-printing 
mode for printing portions of jobs.
EOJ Instructs printing system that  the print job is complete, resets 
the page count. 
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PJL command syntax 
A PJL command line containing the ENTER command appears as follows: 
PJL syntax also uses the following co ntrol codes and special identifiers. 
Environment 
CommandsDEFAULT
Sets default for environment variables.
SET Sets an environment variable  to a specified value during a PJL 
job.
INITIALIZE Resets current and defaul t PJL variables to factory default.
RESET Defaults current PJL variables. 
Status Readback 
Commands INQUIRE
Requires the current value for a specified environment 
variable.
DINQUIRE Requires the default va lue for a specified environment 
variable.
ECHO Returns the  portion of the co mmand to the host 
computer.
INFO Requests a specified category  of printing system information, 
such as printing system model,  available printing system 
memory, configuration, status , environment variables, and 
unsolicited status variables.
USTATUS Allows printing system to se nd unsolicited status messages for 
device status changes, end-of-job status, and the number of 
pages printed. Status can be sent at specified time intervals.
USTATUSOFF Deactivates all unsolicited status.
Device Attendance 
Commands RDYMSG
Specifies a message that replaces the Processing message on 
the message display. Shown in  offline state if the printing 
system is processing data (except in mode selection). 
OPMSG Displays specified message on the message display and sets 
printing system offline.
STMSG Displays specified message on the message display and sets 
printing system offline. If stat us readback is on, returns name 
of the key that is used to re turn the printing system online.
PJL File System 
Commands FSDELETE Deletes printing system mass storage files.
FSDOWNLOAD Downloads files to the prin
ting system mass storage system.
FSINIT Initializes the printing syst em mass storage file system.
FSMKDIR Creates a directory on the  printing system mass storage file 
system.
 Horizontal tab character (ASCII 9)
 Line feed character (ASCII 10)
 Carriage return character (ASCII 13)
 Space character (ASCII 32)
 Escape character (ASCII 27)
 Form feed character (ASCII 12)
 White space, a result of one of more  or . Table 7.23.  Supported PJL Commands
Command Group Command Description
@PJL  ENTER  LANGUAGE = personality []
PJL prefix Option name Option value Required line feed
Enter this portion verbat im Optional carriage return
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The PJL command syntax should follow one of four formats: 
Format 1:
%-12345X 
This format uses the Universa l Exit Language (UEL) only. 
Format 2 : 
@PJL []
This format may be used to add a visual line break among the PJL command lines. 
Format 3 : 
@PJL command  [] []  
This format is currently us ed for the COMMENT and ECHO  commands only. For exam-
ples: 
@PJL COMMENT ... 
@PJL ECHO ...  
Format 4 : 
@PJL command [command modifier : value] [option name 
[=value]] []  
This format is used comprehensively for all of the other PJL commands.  @PJL DEFAULT LPARM : PCL PTSIZE=14.25 
Rules for PJL Command Syntax 
This section provides the rules that should be observed in using PJL commands: 
• The prefix @PJL always must be uppercase. Other parts of the PJL command are not case-sensitive. 
• Spacing between characters (white space) should either be the space character  (ASCII 32) or the horizontal  tab character (ASCII 9). 
The placement of white space in PJL commands depends on its location within the com-
mand. Some white space is mandatory and some is optional: 
• White space is required between the @PJL prefix and the PJL command name, and  between the PJL command name and  command modifiers. For example:
@PJL OPMSG DISPLAY  or
@PJL ENTER LANGUAGE =  personality 
• If white space does not appear in any other place in  the command, white space is 
optional. 
• If white space appears between two portions of a PJL command, it is not allowed. An  example of white space use appears between the optional carriage return and required 
line feed character that  terminate most commands. 
 Printable characters (ASCII char
acters 33 through 255) and , starting 
with a printable character.
^D KPDL end-of-file indication. It is not  part of PJL, but is used to end KPDL 
instructions.
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PJL variables 
PJL uses alphanumeric variables, numeric variables, and strings. The following explains 
the three types of variables and their ranges. 
Alphanumeric variables 
Any combination of letters and digits, with th e rule that the first character must always 
be a letter. Letters can consist of the upper case letters (ASCII 65 through 90) and lower-
case letters (ASCII 97 through 122). Digits  can consist of numbers 0 through 9 (ASCII 
48 through 57). 
Example of valid alphanumeric variables: 
Alpha 635
X2000 
Examples of invalid alphanumeric variables:  635Alpha 
(Alphanumeric variables must begin with a letter) 
X 2000
(Space characters [ASCII 32] are not  allowed in alphanumeric variables) 
Numeric variables 
Any number consisting of digits, with one optional decimal point and an optional plus 
(+) or minus (–) sign preceding the first digit. Only one decimal point may be used. It 
must also be placed somewhere after the first digit. Digits are unnecessary after the deci-
mal point. 
Examples of valid numeric variables: 
0.123456
–123.456
+657000
2468. 
Examples of invalid numeric variables:  .123456 
(The decimal point must be pr eceded by at least 1 digit). 
–123.45.6 
(Only 1 decimal point is allowed in a numeric variable). 
+657,000 
(Commas should not be used  in numeric variables). 
Strings 
Strings should be enclosed in quotation marks, and consist of any combination of charac-
ters of ASCII codes from 32 through 255 in cluding 9 (horizontal tab) but excluding 34 
(quotation marks). Exam ples are as follows. 
Examples of valid strings: 
Model:FS-9500DN  —  Tabs are allowed in a string. 
The Arlington Ball Park 
Examples of invalid strings: 
It is 3.5 long. —  A string should not contain quotation marks. 
Telephone number01234-5678 
—  is out of the valid range  of ASCII characters for a string. 
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Invalid Commands 
Invalid commands are in two general types: those with syntax errors and those with syn-
tax or semantic warnings. The printing system handles each of those types different 
ways. 
Syntax errors contai n errors such as unrecognized co mmands and command modifiers, 
strings with missing closing double quotations, numeric values with missing digits 
before the decimal points, and numeric valu es encountered when alphanumeric values 
are to be expected. The printing system  ignores the entire PJL commands when it 
receives commands having syntax errors. Some examples follow.
The JOB command’s NAME option requires double quotations around its value part. 
Valid command: @PJL JOB NAME = Job Number 50 
Invalid command:
@PJL JOB NAME = Job Number 51 
The closing quotation is required.
Syntax warnings and semantic warnings are issued for such commands that have unsup-
ported options, values out of range, values missing or of the incorrect type, or values 
added when none are allowed.  When the printing system receives commands with syntax 
or semantic warnings, the part of the command including the warning is ignored. 
In the following example, the START option is valid for the JOB command. 
Valid command:
@PJL JOB START = 1  
While in the following, FINISH is not a valid option and ignored (END should be used). 
Invalid command:
@PJL JOB START = 1 FINISH = HOME 
PJL Reset Status 
The following table shows the PJL and equivalent FRPO commands that initialize the 
environments.
Table 7.24.  PJL Reset Status
Environment PJL command FRPO parameter
Printing resolution RESOLUTION —
Raster memory
(HP Page protection) PAGEPROTECT FRPO R5
Personality PERSONALITY —
KIR (HP RET) RET FRPO N0
Interface timeout TIMEOUT FRPO N9
Copy COPIES FRPO C0
Paper size PAPER FRPO R2
Orientation ORIENTATION FRPO C1
Manual feed MANUAL FEED FRPO R4
Paper source MANUAL FEED FRPO R4
Output stack OUTBIN FRPO R0
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DuplexDUPLEXFRPO N4
Default font FONTNUMBER FRPO V3
Point size PTSIZE FRPO V0-2
Pitch PITCH —
Symbol set SYMSET FRPO U6/U7
Table 7.24.  PJL Reset Status
Environment PJL command FRPO parameter
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