User guide
Table Of Contents
- Table of contents
- Introduction
- System overview of the 4635 LPS
- Using the PC UI
- Paper facts
- System control tasks
- Job control tasks
- Online printing tasks
- Offline printing tasks
- UNKNOWN
- Power on the open-reel tape drive
- Load an open-reel tape
- Load an open-reel tape by hand
- Unload an open-reel tape
- Unload an open-reel tape during a power failure
- Handle open-reel tapes
- Power on the 18 track 1/2 inch cartridge tape drive
- Unload a 1/2 inch cartridge
- Power off the 18/36 track 1/2 inch tape drive
- Handle cartridge tapes
- Load a 1/4 inch cartridge tape
- Handle 1/4 inch cartridge tapes
- Load a floppy disk
- Handle floppy disks
- Start an offline print job
- Rewind/unload tape
- Space
- Move
- UNKNOWN
- HIP printing tasks
- Status and print tasks
- File control tasks
- Maintenance tasks
- Precautions you should take
- Cleaning supplies
- Maintaining the printer
- Replacing the dry ink cartridge
- Replacing the dry ink waste container
- Adding fuser agent
- Cleaning the sensors and the reflecting surfaces
- Tape drive cleaning schedule
- Cleaning precautions—READ BEFORE CLEANING
- Cleaning procedures
- When to clean the tape drive
- Cleaning procedures
- How to clean the floppy disk drive
- Installing the custom transfer assist blade
- Setting tray size with the custom transfer assist blades
- Problem solving tasks
- LPS problems
- Printing problems
- Paper jams
- Incorrect paper size message
- Stacker bin problems
- System controller problems
- Tape drive does not perform self-load routine
- “OK” appears on the tape drive message display, but the loading door is closed
- Basic recovery procedure
- Initial program load (IPL) procedure fails
- You cannot insert a cartridge
- Tape does not unload
- Unloading a cartridge after a power failure
- Tape winds completely out of cartridge
- Message display is blank
- Tape drive does not become ready
- LPS problems
- MICR operating procedures
- Bar code operating procedures
- A. Meter reading and reporting
- B. Supplies
- Glossary
- Index
FILE CONTROL TASKS
Note: You may also rewind or unload a tape by selecting the
appropriate option from the header auxiliary menu.
Copy Unlabeled Tapes task
through command line • To copy files from unlabeled tape to system disk, enter the
following command:
COPY {TAPE|CARTRIDGE|TDn}[EBCDIC|ASCII] [disk-id]
file-id
TAPE The file being input is from a open-reel
tape.
CARTRIDGE The file is being input from an 1/2 inch
cartridge tape.
TDn The file is being input from the specified
tape device.
EBCDIC The recording format of the tape being
ASCII input. If you do not specify either EBCDIC
or ASCII, EBCDIC is assumed.
disk-id Tells which disk (DP0:, DP1:, DP2:, or DP3:)
to which the file is to be written. Keying in
this parameter is not necessary unless you
want the file to reside on a specific system
disk.
file-id Gives the name of the file to be written to a
system disk, using the following form: file-
name.file-type.
• To copy files from system disk to unlabeled tape, enter the
following command:
COPY TAPE|CARTRIDGE|TDn WRITE [EBCDIC|ASCII]
[disk-id] file-id
TAPE WRITE Indicates the file is to be written to a open-
reel tape.
CARTRIDGE Indicates the file is to be written to an 1/2
WRITE inch cartridge tape.
TDn WRITE Indicates the file is to be written to the
specified tape device.
EBCDIC The recording format of the tape being
ASCII input. If you do not specify either EBCDIC
or ASCII, EBCDIC is assumed.
disk-id Tells which disk (DP0:, DP1:, DP2:, or DP3:)
from which the file is to be written. Keying
in this parameter is not necessary unless you
want the file to be written from a specific
system disk.
file-id Gives the name of the file to be written
from a system disk, using the following
form: file-name.file-type.
For example, if you key in COPY TAPE
UNSYS.JSL, the file name is UNSYS and the
file type is .JSL.
XEROX 4635 LASER PRINTING SYSTEM OPERATOR GUIDE 10-11