Specifications

Chapter 1. Hardware Training
Dim11 15
Printer
This peripheral device allows information such as reports, Point of Sale
transactions, and checks to be printed on paper or special forms. There are 3 ways
a printer could be hooked up to the computer:
Parallel This is hooked up directly to the main computer and is known as the
system printer. It is usually port #90 and any port on the system can print
to it. It is connected with a heavy round cord.
Serial This is an addressable printer, meaning it is assigned a port number and
can be addressed (printed to) from any port on the system. It is connected
with an RJ45 connector and a flat cable.
Slave This is a non-addressable printer (it is not assigned a port number) but is
physically attached to a terminal or PC. Only that terminal can print to it.
A slave printer can print the information showing on the terminal screen
from which it is slaved, otherwise known as a “screen dump.”
There are many different kinds of printers. Here are examples of the common
printers Dimensions uses.
Dimensions of Okidata 320/520
6.00" high
17.00" wide
14.50" deep
Dimensions of Okidata 3410
(not including stand)
8.00" high
24.25" wide
16.00" deep
Dimensions of Laser Printer
6.50" high
17.50" wide
17.00" deep