Avery Dennison Monarch 9864 Description of Commands - Manual (Page 12)

10/07 Rev. AA MANUAL EASY PLUG Commands
All devices
A = TTX 600 --TLX 604 – Eagle B = TTX 300 Offline -- Cobra Offline D = TTX 300 Online –TTX 207 -- Cobra Online – Da Capo
E = TTX 450/650/674/675/950/1050 – Puma/Puma plus/Lion/Lion plus/Tiger/Tiger XXL -- S45/65/95/105 -- TDI/STDI/XXTREME
G = TTX 350 – Ocelot – TTK – Texxtile H = 64-xx –Chess x –TT4 – DPM – PEM – ALX 92x – AP 4.4/5.4
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#!P1 Interface deactivation
Definition
Switches the Easy Plug emulation into a passive state.
After receiving the command #!P1, all incoming commands are ignored with
the exception of the active command #!A1.
After #P1 the active command must be sent once, otherwise the printer will
not work.
Syntax #!P1 Groups A, B, D
#!Pn Groups E, G, H
#!P1 = After receiving this command, the printer ignores all information received
via the interface until the active command #!A1 is received.
n = int Set printer ID number (0 to 31).
#!PG Reading out Parameters
Definition Reads out parameter settings via the set interface.
The currently set parameter value is given back as ASCII text, which is
terminated with <LF> (0x0a). Additionally, there is the option of reading out
all parameters together. Those can then be transferred to another printer
(see command #PC).
In case of a not available ID, only <LF> is given back.
Even those kind of parameters may be read out, which only appear under
certain conditions in the menu.
Syntax #!PG<ParameterID>#G Group H
<ParameterID> Parameter ident number (ID). Each parameter in the menu has an own
Parameter-ID.
Special
ID
Function
-1 Printer specific settings (e.g. printhead resistance, sensor
settings) are commented out (by a preceding “*”). By doing so,
these settings are not transferred to another device
(example 1).
-2 Printer specific settings (e.g. printhead resistance, sensor
settings) are not commented out. By doing so, these settings
are transferred together with the other settings.
-4 Additional output of parameter names and values as
comments. Furthermore, some printer settings are written at
the beginning of the output file (example 2).