Справочник Пользователя для LevelOne WPS 0100

Скачать
Страница из 81
 
Page 24 
 
2.  Use Chooser to select the desired LevelOne Printer Server. 
3.  Double click the CONFIG file, and edit it. The appropriate values for each line are 
described in the following section. The file should look like the example below, but may 
vary depending on your model. 
Begin CMD 
0001 Device Name: xxxxxxxx 
3000 Apple Zone : * 
3001 Printer Type (P1): LaserWriter 
3002 Printer Type (P2) LaserWriter 
3003 Printer Type (SP): LaserWriter 
3004 Printer Type (P3) LaserWriter 
3101 AP_PCOMM1: No 
3102 AP_PCOMM2: No 
3103 AP_PCOMM3: No 
3104 AP_PCOMM4: No 
Serial Port Configuration 
0030 Baud Rate: 9600 
0031 Stop Bits: 1 
0032 Parity: None 
0033 Data Bits: 8 
0034 Handshake: HARDWARE 
9002
 
 
 
Do NOT modify the following lines: 
beginCMD  
9002: 
 
4.  Save the file. 
5.  Double click the icon for PSTool. 
6.  Click the Printer submenu and choose Download Postscript File. A panel will appear with 
a list of files. 
7.  Click the CONFIG file. Then click Download
AppleTalk Settings 
When editing the CONFIG file, only the parameter should be changed. The parameter is the 
last part of the line, after the colon (:). Ensure that you use only valid parameters
 
0001 Device Name 
The Device Name will initially be the Default Server Name. The 
Default Server Name is shown on a sticker on the base of the device. 
The Device Name can be changed, but the new name MUST NOT 
exceed 19 characters in length. 
3000 Apple Zone 
The default value "*" allows all AppleTalk zones to access the 
LevelOne Printer Server's printers. To restrict access to a particular 
zone, enter the zone name here 
Printer Type 
These are text fields, used to describe the printer driver used for each 
port. P1, P2, P3 refer to the parallel ports, while SP refers to the 
Serial Port The name can be up to 19 characters long. 
AP_PCOMMn 
Values for n 
These settings determine whether the port uses ASCII or Binary 
Communication Protocol. Enter NO for ASCII or YES for Binary. 
• 
Binary communication is twice as fast as ASCII.