- 2 Up
- 2-page data is printed on one sheet of paper.
- A3
- Paper measuring 420 x 297 mm.
- A4
- Paper measuring 297 x 210 mm.
- A5
- Paper measuring 210 x 148 mm.
- ACK
- This is the signal that indicates the machine is ready to receive data from the host device or that data has been received correctly.
- ANK characters
- These are characters represented in one-byte codes of A(Alphabet)/N(Numeric)/K(Kana).
- Administrator or a User with Equal Rights
- It refers to a person managing the networks and users, or a person assigned with the rights of an administrator.
- B4
- Paper measuring 364 x 257 mm.
- B5
- Paper measuring 257 x 182 mm.
- Buffer
- It refers to a temporary location for storing data sent from a host device.
- Busy
- This the signal that indicates the printer is not able to receive data from the host device.
- CMYK
- This is a color representation method for color printing.
It is divided into C (Cyan), M (Magenta), Y (Yellow) and K (Black) and printing is achieved by overlapping these four different color elements.
- CPI
- This is the acronym for Character Per Inch. It refers to the number of characters that can be printed within a one-inch width.
It is a unit for measuring character width.
- CR
- This is the acronym for Carriage Return, or new line.
- Cu
- It is the physical size (overall) of the specified original paper size, but has become the value set for printing within the print area of the output paper.
- Client (Computer)
- On a network, the server is used for storing data and providing services to be used by other computers. Computers used by users for accessing this server are called "Clients".
- Cut Paper
- It refers to fixed sized paper, for example A4 and B5.
- DPI
- This is the acronym for Dot Per Inch. It represents the number of dots that can be printed within a one-inch (25.4 mm) width. This is the unit measure used to define resolution.
- DTR control
- This is the acronym for Data Terminal Ready. It is a signal through hardware notification informing that the printer is ready to receive data from the host device.
- Default Gateway Address
- In a network, the link for data transmissions between different networks (different subnets etc.) is referred to as the gateway. Data transmissions to the appropriate networks can be done by specifying a default gateway.
- Domain
- It refers to a management unit within the network environment.
- Emulation
- It is the process of a computer trying to obtain the same print result as another printer. This mode is referred to as "Emulation Mode".
- Fi
- It is the value for printing in one fixed multiplying factor.
A multiplying factor is a factor automatically calculated from the set original size and paper size so that the print area of the original size will be printed within the print area of the output paper.
- Folio
- Paper measuring 13 x 8.5 inches (330 x 216 mm). It is also called Government Legal.
- Fr
- This is the value for printing in any multiplying factor.
- Gradation
- It refers to the smoothness between colors. The gradation number shows the number of steps in the gradation, the higher the number, the smoother it is between colors.
- Hard Clip Area
- It refers to the rectangular area on a paper where printing (drawing) can be done.
- Host Name
- It is the name of a machine on the network, especially in the case of TCP/IP network. If a host name is used, then the IP address is not required.
- ICM
- This is the acronym for Image Color Matching. This is the color management software adopted in Windows®. It will adjust the device color differences so that the screen and printer output colors are the same.
- Image Enhancement
- This function improves the pseudo resolution so as to reduce the ruggedness and smoothen the black edges.
- Initial Value
- This refers to the factory setting or the reset value for NV Memory initialization.
- Interface Board
- It is the part for connecting peripherals to a computer.
- IP Address
- It is the network address used by the TCP/IP protocol and assigned to devices connected to the network. An IP address is expressed by four sets of decimal values between 0 to 255 and separated by periods, for example, "123.123.123.123".
- Job
- This refers to a group of print data.
The stopping and output of printing is conducted on a job basis. If the mode menu is changed, the new settings will be reflected in the next print job.
- Job
- This refers to a print request by a user.
- LED
- This is the acronym for Light Emitted Diode.
- LPR
- It is the command for transferring a file and printing it to the specified printer.
- Legal
- Paper measuring 14 x 8.5 inches (356 x 216 mm). It is also called Legal.
- Ledger
- Paper measuring 17 x 11 inches (432 x 279 mm). It is also called Double Letter.
- Letter
- Paper measuring 11 x 8.5 inches (279 x 216 mm)
- Local Printer
- It refers to a printer that is connected directly to a computer. This is used in contrast to shared printers connected to a network server.
- Microsoft® Windows® Network
- It is the network protocol for file and print services. This network uses SMB.
- NDS (Novell Directory Service)
- It is a directory management service that can be set up on multiple servers with hierarchical structures. In this way, it can organise and standardize resources within the hierarchy, such as account information, service name and service information.
- NetBEUI
- It is short for NetBIOS Enhanced User Interface, a protocol for constructing small scale network.
- Network Interface Card
- It is an extension card for connecting the computer to the network.
- Network Printer
- It is a printer shared by multiple client computers on the network.
- NV Memory
- This is a non-volatile memory that allows the settings of the printer to be maintained even when the power is switched off.
- Parallel Connection
- It is a communications channel for transmitting multi-bit data simultaneously. The parallel port of a computer is referred to as the LPT port.
- Parity Check
- This is a check to find out if data was sent and received correctly.
- Primary Server
- It is the server that manages user and security information on the network as well as authentication of users.
- Print Area
- It refers to the actual printable area on a sheet of paper.
- Print Driver
- It is the program that manages the printer connected to a computer.
- Print Page Buffer
- It is the location where print data is held and processed.
- Protocol
- This is a set of rules for regulating the communications among computers.
- Queue
- When data is received from the computer to be printed to a designated printer, it is stored temporarily in a print queue.
- RAM
- It is the main memory device of a computer.
- ROM
- This is the acronym for Read Only Memory, and it is the memory device specially for reading information.
- Receiving Buffer
- A buffer is the location that stores data sent by a host device temporarily. The host device can be released earlier if the memory size of the receiving buffer is increased.
- Registry
- In Windows®, this is the database for central control of all computer setup information from device driver settings to application settings.
- Resolution
- It refers to the image quality. It shows how many dots can be represented within a one-inch width area (dpi), the higher the number, the better the image quality.
- Scaling
- It enlarges or reduces the input size (original size) to match the output size (paper size).
- Scaling Point
- It is the limit point for specifying plotter scope.
- Screen
- It refers to the dots for representing the density of a print object of a printer. The rows or lines of dots during printing are referred to as the screen lines. The gradation that can be represented will depend on the screen lines.
- Serial Connection
- It is a communications channel for transmitting digital data continuously one bit at a time. The serial port of a computer is referred to as the COM port.
- Server (Computer)
- On a network, the server is used for storing data and providing services to be used by other computers. A server that manages shared files is called a file server while a server that manages printers is called a print server.
- Shared Printer
- It refers to a printer that is connected to the network server and shared by multiple clients. In contrast, a printer connected locally to a client is called a local printer.
- Start Page
- This refers to the print output obtained after the printer is switched on or when the system has just been reset. Users can find out about the status of the printer on this Start Page.
- Subnet
- This is a small scale network that is a component of a larger network.
- Subnet Mask
- In a TCP/IP connection, the scope of IP addresses assigned to machines is restricted when a network is divided into smaller networks (referred to as the subnets). In this case, a divided network is referred to as the subnet mask.
- TCP/IP Protocol
- This is the acronym for Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. It is the standard internet protocol used on the internet.
- Transport
- It is one of the protocols (contract) for data transmissions in a network.
- Workgroup
- It is a network mode that allows sharing of resources (disk, printer etc.) of the respective network clients. This workgroup function is a standard feature of Microsoft® Windows®.
- Xon-Xoff Control
- It is a software flow control. It is the function that sends data or stops the data transmission depending on the buffer size on the receiving side.
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