Product manual

Product Manual U42006-J-Z795-1-7600
Working in emulation sessions The emulation utilities
Searching for a specific assignment
If you do not know which key on your keyboard is assigned a specific function
or character, you can search for this key. To do this, click on the character (or
function) you want to find in the corresponding display and press Options: FinD
Mapping or Options: Find Functions/Control Sequences. (You can also press F3.)
The key you are looking for on your keyboard is displayed. Changing keyboard
levels
The Level menu allows you to display and map the various keyboard levels of
the PC keyboard connected. The levels are also changed by clicking on the
Shift, Ctrl, Alt, or Alt Gr keys. Press F5/F6 to move to the next/previous level.
Changing levels leads to a corresponding change in the keyboard window or
mapping of the keys.
Mapping functions to the keyboard
Display: Functions displays all the 9750 functions that are available as well as
additional functions such as user-defined P keys or macro keys (MAx) in a table.
Ê Click on a function in the table with the left mouse button. The selected
function is highlighted.
Ê Then, using the left mouse button, click on the key on the displayed key-
board to which you want to map the function you selected.
Mapping special characters to the keyboard
After calling Display: Character all alphanumeric characters supported by
MT9750 that can be mapped to the keyboard are listed in a table. It should
however be noted that not all available characters are supported by the host
applications and the printer connected.
The table corresponds to the complete character set of the Country Extended
Code Page (CECP) with all national special characters. This means that the
dead keys (diacritic characters) that would otherwise be required to display a
corresponding national character on a screen are not needed. Example: é can
be mapped directly to a key with the keyboard mapping program.
The mapping of alphanumeric characters to the keyboard is done in the same
way as the mapping of 9750 functions.