Specifications
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settings, and input bins, are saved to this non-volatile RAM. This information is not lost
when you turn off your printer.
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Physical memory refers to the amount of RAM installed in the printer.
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Virtual memory extends the effective size of the printer’s RAM by using a disk file or
swap file to simulate additional memory space. It enables the hard disk to accept data
swapped from RAM to free temporarily the RAM for other tasks.
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Quick loading, reprogrammable memory that holds information even when the printer
is turned off is known as Flash ROM. Your QMS 3260/4032 Print System has Flash
ROM available to hold system code. The chief advantage of Flash ROM is that system
code upgrades can be loaded from your computer without the necessity of swapping
out expensive EPROMS or having to place a service call.
Spooling is temporary storage to hold print jobs until the printer is available to process
them.
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The first step in allocating your printer’s memory is to define your printing needs. Each
of your printer’s features requires a minimum amount of memory. If you use a feature,
you must allocate enough memory to the client which controls it. On the other hand, if
there are features you don’t use, you can take the memory in the clients that control
the unused features and assign it to other clients that need additional memory.
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To get a better idea of what your printing requirements and your printer’s capabilities
are, answer the following questions. The memory client or menu option associated
with each evaluation question is listed after the question.
1 How much RAM does your printer have (standard and additional memory)?
To t a l
Memory
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