User`s guide

Physical Features
4
1. Keyboard Connector – insert the keyboard connector here.
2. Tilt and Swivel Base – use the tilt and swivel arrangement to adjust the viewing angle. Grasp the lower corners of the terminal and push up or down or twist
left or right.
3. Power Switch – “0” is off; “1” is on.
Note:
Leave the terminal’s power switch in the off position (“0”) until you have connected the power, keyboard, and communication cables.
4. Contrast Dial – adjust the contrast between characters of different intensities by rotating the dial.
5. Brightness Dial – adjust the overall screen brightness by rotating the dial.
6. Power Connection – plug the female end of the power cord into this connector and the male end of the cord into a properly grounded receptacle.
Note:
The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) recommends that the power outlet be near the terminal and easily accessible at all times.
7. Parallel Printer Port – connect the cable from the IBM/Centronics compatible parallel printer to this port. See “Chapter 2: Installation” on page 11 for
options.
8. Host/Printer Port 1 – connect the cable from a host or serial printer here. See “Chapter 2: Installation” on page 11 for options.
9. Host/Printer Port 2 – connect the cable from the first host or serial printer here See “Chapter 2: Installation” on page 11 for options.
Keyboards
The “PC” keyboards, including the EPC (101- or 102-key) and the PC/+ (106- or 107-key), are similar in style and feature a number of key groups.
The alphanumeric keypad is the main typewriter keypad, while the function key group lies along the top of the keyboard and can be programmed locally or by
downloading from the host. The numeric keypad is the calculator-style set of keys on the right-hand side of the keyboard, used to enter numeric data.
The cursor and edit keypads, located to the left of the numeric keyp
ad, allows users to edit text and move around in the document. The communication key group,
above the edit keypad, is used to control communications with the host or printer.
The ANSI keyboard varies from the PC keyboard styles mainly in that it features 20 function keys, a set of PF-keys, and a different style of numeric keypad.
The ASCII keyboard has 16 function keys and is smaller than the PC keyboard because it has no navigation keys between the alphanumeric portion and the keypad
portion.
For each keyboard, there is a set of local “hot-keys.” They perform a variety of terminal functions, such as “Print Screen” and “Enter Setup.” (See the Appendix
for a complete list of local functions.)
5
1
2 3
4
8
9
7
6