Service manual
Table Of Contents
- Revision Table
- Introduction
- Chapter 1
- Features and General Specifications
- Chapter 2
- Mechanism Configuration and Operating Principles
- Printer Mechanism Operating Principles
- Print mechanism unit
- Print head unit movement
- Wire movement when a single dot is printed
- Printing a character (9x9 font)
- Paper Feed Mechanism Unit
- Paper loading (semi-automatic loading)
- Paper feeding
- Ribbon Feed Mechanism Unit
- Ribbon feeding
- Detection Mechanism Unit
- Home position detection mechanism
- Paper detection mechanism
- Paper roll near-end detection mechanism (optional)
- Auto-cutter mechanism
- Ribbon Switch Mechanism Unit
- Electrical Circuitry Operating Principles
- Principles of Operation
- Printer Mechanism Driver Circuits
- Printer Mechanism Operating Principles
- Chapter 3
- Handling and Maintenance
- Chapter 4
- Troubleshooting
- Chapter 5
- Disassembly, Assembly, and Adjustment
- Small Part Specifications
- Disassembly
- Sub-assembly A
- Main Assembly 1
- Main Assembly 2
- Main Assembly 3
- Main Assembly 4
- Main Assembly 5
- Main Assembly 6
- Main Assembly 7
- Main Assembly 8
- Main Assembly 9
- Main Assembly 10
- Main Assembly 11
- Main Assembly 12
- Main Assembly 13
- Main assembly 14
- Main Assembly 15
- Main Assembly 16
- Main Assembly 17
- Main Assembly 1 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 2 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 3 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 4 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 5 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 6 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 7 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 8 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 9 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 10 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 11 (Case Unit)
- Main Assembly 12 (Case Unit)
- Adjustment
- Appendix
- Appendix
- Addendum 1
- Main Circuit Board Types and Maintenance
- Addendum 2
- Lower Plate Change and ROM Spacer Abolition
- Addendum 3
- Auto-Cutter Release Tab Change

1-14 Features and General Specifications Rev. B
Confidential
Interface Connector Pin Assignments
RS-232 interface connector pin assignments and functions
NOTES:
❏
When the remaining space in the receive buffer is 16 bytes, the printer buffer becomes full. This status continues
until the space in the receive buffer increases to 32 bytes.
❏
The printer ignores data received when the remaining space in the receive buffer is 0 bytes.
❏
XON is not transmitted when the receive buffer is full.
Pin number Signal name I/O Function
1FG—Frame ground
2 TXD O Transmit data
3 RXD I Receive data
4 RTS O Same as the DTR signal
6 DSR I This signal indicates whether the host computer can receive data. SPACE
indicates the host computer can receive data, and MARK indicates the host
computer cannot receive data. When DTR/DSR control is selected, the printer
transmits data after confirming this signal (except when transmitting data by
DLE
EOT
and
GS a
). When XON/XOFF control is selected, the printer does not check
this signal. Changing the DIP switch setting lets this signal be used as a reset
signal for the printer. The printer is reset when the signal remains MARK for
1 ms or more.
7 SG — Signal ground
20 DTR O 1) When DTR/DSR control is selected, this signal indicates whether the printer is
busy. SPACE indicates the printer is ready to receive data, and MARK indicates
the printer is busy. A busy condition can be changed using DIP SW 1-8 as follows:
20 DTR O 2) When XON/XOFF control is selected:
This signal indicates whether the printer is correctly connected and ready to
receive data. SPACE indicates the printer is ready to receive data. The signal is
always SPACE except in the following cases:
❏
During the period after power on until the printer is ready to receive data.
❏
During self test.
25 INIT
I Changing DIP switch setting enables this signal to be used as a reset signal for
the printer (see the DIP switch settings in the “Buttons and Switches” section of
this chapter). The printer is reset when the signal remains SPACE for 1 ms or more.
Printer
DIP SW 1-8 status
ON OFF
1. During the period from when power is turned on
(including reset using the interface) to when the
printer is ready to receive data.
BUSY BUSY
2. During self-test BUSY BUSY
3. During paper feeding using the paper FEED button. — BUSY
4. When the printer stops printing for a paper-end. — BUSY
5. When an error has occurred. — BUSY
6. When a temporary abnormality occurs in the
power supply voltage
—BUSY
7. When the receive buffer becomes full. (See Notes.) BUSY BUSY
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