Fanfold paper, Ff (form feed): fixed pitch printing, Font – Panasonic KX-P3124 User Manual

Page 114: Fortran, Function, Initialization, Interface, International character set, Italics, Interfacing

Attention! The text in this document has been recognized automatically. To view the original document, you can use the "Original mode".

Advertising
background image

Fanfold paper:

FF (Form feed):

Fixed pitch printing;

Font:

FORTRAN:

Function:

Fanfold paper has regularly spaced sprocket holes on the left and right
sides and pages are separated by a perforation between each sheet. May

also be known as computer paper or tractor paper.

“FF” is a control code that advances the paper one page.

A type of printing whereby each characters is the same width and prints
as equal intervals.

All characters of a typeface having the same size, weight, style character
table, typeface and rotation. Changing an attribute selects a new font.

FORTRAN is one of many computer programming languages, which is
used primarily in scientific applications.

Function allows you to determine how the printer will operate.

Graphics:

Groups of dots or characters that are used to create images, as opposed
to text and numbers.

Graphics mode:

A special mode of print in which only raster graphics printing is possible.

Hexadecimal

:

Hexadecimal is a numbering system using the 16 digits, 0,1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6,

7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E and F.

Horizontal motion index:

A fixed distance to move horizontally when printing characters.

Initialization:

Interface:

International character set:

I/O:

Italics:

Initialization means to reset the printer to the initial start up condition.

Interface is the connection between the two separate systems, such as

the computer and the printer. A parallel interface transfers data one

character or code at a time, and a serial interface transfers data one bit at
a time.

A set of characters defined by each country.

“I/O” is the symbolic notation for “Input/Output”.

A font style in which the character slants to the right. Used for emphasis,

this is sometimes called oblique.

114

Advertising