INSTALLATION

(b) Enable or disable the Ethernet port. If

enabled, set the port settings (see
below).

(c) Set the email details if the Ethernet is

enabled, allowing selected alerts to be
emailed.

(d) Set the master clock for the printer.

Initial Printer Set-up

(a) Enable or disable the date fields. These

allow date fields to be inserted into the
message. Press Hide Formats to hide
selected formats (see below).

(b) If Dates are enabled, it is possible to hide

certain date fields if these are not used.
Select the format to hide and press Hide
Format. Use the Back Up button to
return to previous screen.

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-7

 INSTALLATION

(c) Enable or disable the time formats.

These allow time fields to be inserted
into the message. Press Hide Formats to
hide selected formats (see below).

(d) If time formats are enabled, it is possible

to hide certain time fields if these are not
used. Select the format to hide and
press Hide Format. Use the Back Up
button to return to previous screen.

(e) Set the clock offsets. It is advisable to

leave one clock with no offsets to allow
the real time (master clock) to be
inserted into messages. Press Change to
set the clock offsets (see below).

(f) Set the offsets required for each of four

clocks. As mentioned, it is advisable to
leave one clock with no offset to allow
the real time (master) clock to be
inserted if required. Press OK to accept
the changes.

(g) Enable or disable the shift code function.

(h) If shift codes are enabled, they must be

set. At least one shift code should be
named (although it is advisable to name
all the set shift codes). Set the start and
finish times for the shift, then use the >
cursor button with the Shift Code
highlighted to scroll to the next shift
code.

9-8 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

(i) Enable or disable the serial number

function. Press Hide Formats to hide
selected formats (see below).

(j) If serial numbers are enabled, it is

possible to hide certain serial number
formats if these are not used. Select the
format to hide and press Hide Format.
Press the Back Up button to return to
previous screen, then press Finish to end
the wizard.

Print Setup
(a) Initial screen of the Print setup wizard.
Follow the on screen instructions.
Check that, if used, the sensor and/or
shaft encoder are connected correctly.

(b) The printer can have eight message

formats "online", these can be swapped
out for any of the available message
formats suitable for the printer.
Note:

Highlight the message format to swap in

the Message Format Set list and press
Swap Format to change this for one of the
other available formats.
Note that "--------" is available, this will
leave the slot blank (i.e. no format selected).

Use Show Details for details of the

highlighted format.
Note that you may have to restart the
printer in order to save message format
changes.

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-9

 INSTALLATION

(c) Select if either using a product sensor or

if printing continuously. Then select
Finish to end the Print Setup Wizard.

(5) The printer will now set the printer in accordance with the elements set
in the wizards. Once complete the ink system will need preparing (see
next).

Preparing the Ink System

Note: For details of the cabinet interior, see page 2-12 to page 2-13.
Firstly the ink quality code must be entered to ensure the validity of the
Qube. Do this as follows:
(1) Press the Machine Set-up button and select the Production
menu. Select Change Reservoir.
(2) At the prompt enter the 10 digit quality code - this is found on the label
on the front of the ink reservoir and press Submit Code.
(3) If the code is OK, a prompt will display requesting the printer to be
powered off. Press the Power On/Off button to switch the printer off.
(4) Fit the Qube as described on page 4-8, step (6) onwards.
(5) Fit the make-up reservoir as described on page 4-5, step (2) onwards.
(6) Fit the ink reservoir to the Qube as described in page 4-5, step (2)
onwards.
(7) At the print head, release the securing screw and remove the print head
from its holster and fit into a wash station.
Note: For details of the print head see page 2-6 and page 2-10.
(8) Remove the silicone tube cap over the gutter. Check that the print
head is clean and dry.
(9) Press the power On/Off button to switch the printer on.
(10)The printer will now automatically bleed the ink system to remove any
air from the ink system.

9-10 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

The printer is now ready for the jet to be switched on.

(11)Press the Start/Stop button. The printer will automatically start the jet.
(12)Check the jet alignment is correct according to the diagram.
(13)Check that approximately 40 seconds after pressing the Start/Stop
button, the Status bar message changes to Ready to Print and the blue led
stops flashing and shows steadily.
(14)At the print head, release the securing screw, remove the print head
from the wash station and refit into its holster.
The printer is now ready to print.

Jet Alignment in
Charge Electrode
Drop
Generator
(Generic
shown)

Jet Alignment with

Deflector Plates
1mm

Jet

75%
ID
Jet Alignment in Gutter
Jet to be set 25% of
gutter diameter
from gutter wall
print head1

Head Alignment

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-11

 INSTALLATION

Setting the Master Clock

(1) Press the Machine Setup button. Enter the password, if required.
(2) Select the Configuration button.
Regional (3) Select Regional Settings, then Master Clock.
Settings
(4) Check that the settings are correct and amend as required.
Master
Clock
(5) Press OK to accept the changes.
OK
Setting the Default Clock Offsets
Each of four clocks can be set with separate time offsets from the master
clock, ready for insertion into messages. These will be the default settings for
the clock offsets, they can still be changed for individual messages and these
will be saved with the message only. If the real/master clock time is required,
one of the clocks should be left with zero offsets. Offsets can only be ahead in
time of the master clock.
(1) Press the Machine Setup button.
(2) Select the Configuration button.
Machine (3) Then select the following buttons: Machine Print Settings > Default
Print
Settings Machine Settings > Clock Dep Options, then select Clock Offset.
Default
Machine
Settings
(4) A list of the available clock offsets is displayed and a preview of the
Clock
highlighted offset is shown at the bottom of the screen. To change an
Dep
Options offset, select the offset required and press Change.
Clock
Offset (5) A screen will then open with the name and the offsets available to set:
Year, Month, Week, Day, Hour and Minutes forward of the master
clock can all be set. The month rollover can also be set, this is for when
month offsets are used and the current month has a different number of
days to the offset month, i.e. if a one month offset is used on Jan 31st, as
there is no Feb 31st it is possible in this instance to roll forward to
March 1st or backwards to Feb 28th.
(6) When set, press OK to accept the changes.

9-12 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

Product Detection
To set the printer to use a product sensor:
(1) Press the Machine Setup button. Enter the password if required.
(2) Select the Service button.
System
Config (3) Select the following buttons: System Config > External I/F. This screen
External
displays the current settings for both the product detect and encoder. If
I/F the settings are incorrect, press Product Detect to alter these settings.
Product
Detect (4) Ensure the Source is set to Ext.
Set the active level required (High is leading edge, Low is trailing edge).

Encoder
To set the printer to use a shaft encoder:
(1) Press the Machine Setup button. Enter the password if required.
(2) Select the Service button.
System
Config (3) Select the following buttons: System Config > External I/F. This screen
External
displays the current settings for both the product detect and encoder. If
I/F the settings are incorrect, press Encoder to alter these settings.
Product
Encoder
(4) Ensure the Stroke Source to Ext.
(5) If required, set the stroke multiply and/or divide ratio, this allows the
printer to match the output from the shaft encoder.
The Encoder Pulse Count verifies that the encoder signal is being received
by the printer.
(6) Use the increment buttons to select Internal or External (if a shaft
encoder is to be used).
Note: If the Stroke Source is Internal, the stroke rate is controlled by Change
Width in Print Setup (see below).
(7) If the Stroke Source is External, use the highlight bar to select External
Stroke Divider Ratio and type in the value required.
(8) Use the scroll buttons to search through the button options along the
bottom of the screen and select OK.
For further information on the shaft encoder option, refer to page 8-11.

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-13

 INSTALLATION

Print Delay
Note: Each print format has a minimum print delay to which the printer is set
on delivery. This value should be recorded for future use. Entering any
value below this minimum will result in an error message when printing.
In the absence of a recorded minimum, increase the print delay until an
acceptable value is found. The product detector (sensor) or print head may
require re-positioning.
(1) Press the Machine Setup button.
(2) Select Configuration > Machine Print Settings > Print Delay
(3) Type in the number of strokes giving the change in position required to
Machine
Print print the message accurately on the product.
Settings

Print
(4) To adjust the position of the print on the product, adjust the Print
Delay Offset, See below.
(5) Select OK from the button options along the bottom of the screen.

Print Offsets
The print offset is used to adjust the position of the message on the product.
If using a traverser on the print head, the reverse offset can also be set.
(1) Press the Machine Setup button.
(2) Select the Configuration button.
Then select the following buttons: Machine Print Settings > Default Machine
Machine
Print
Settings

Default
Settings > Print Offsets.
Machine
Settings Then select the offset required (normally forward ).
Print
Offsets
(3) Enter the offset required and press OK.

Character Height and Width

(1) Press the Machine Setup button.
(2) Select the Configuration button.
Then select the following buttons: Machine Print Settings > Print Height/
Machine
Print
Settings
Width.
Print
Height /
(3) Select either height or width. Print Height is represented as a
Width
percentage of the maximum available (the maximum will vary
depending on the print format).
The Print width is defined as a stroke rate, the maximum possible for
the current message format will be displayed.
(4) Select OK to accept the changes.

9-14 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

To Create a Print Sample

WARNING: During the following procedure, the print head
must be directed into a beaker made of
conducting material which is securely
connected to ground/earth, as electrostatic
charges on the ink drops used for printing
could cause a fire hazard.
The printer is now ready to print messages. It will be necessary to have the
jet running and a message ready to print. If required refer to message creation
and printing, on page 4-10.
(1) Press the Machine Setup button.
(2) Select System Config > External Interface > Product Detect
(3) Set the Source to Int. and press OK.
System
Config (4) Select Encoder and set Stroke Source to Int. and set the stroke rate, a
External
suggested rate is around 500, press OK.
Interface
(5) Now, still within the Machine Setup menu, select Adjustment >
Modulation. From this screen it is possible to select Print Once or Print
Continuous.
Note: Remember to switch off Continuous Print function when finished.

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-15

 INSTALLATION

Invert/Reverse Printing
The default settings for the printer can be either On or Off (Off as standard).
Further to this, it is possible to set each message to print in inverted and or
reverse form, or with change-overs between normal and inverted/reverse
orientation after specific numbers of products or prints.
Message settings are saved with the message. Set the printer defaults as
follows:
(1) Press the Machine Setup button.
(2) Select Machine Print Settings > Machine Orientation. Then select either
Set Reverse or Set Invert.
Machine
Print (3) Set to be either On or Off.
Settings

Orientation

9-16 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

524 (20.63")
455 (17.91") 370 (14.57")

316 (12.5") 370 (14.5") 388 (15.3")

i-Tech_0055.eps 1074 (42.3")

Note: All dimensions in mm (inches).

Installation Dimensions

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-17

 INSTALLATION

PRINTER INSTALLATION
The following is general information for installing the printer in a wide range
of working areas.
Printer cabinet and print head installation dimensions are given in the diagrams
opposite and on the next page.

Cabinet Positioning
The cabinet should be in a position where there is access to the front and left
side with clearances to open the doors as given in the diagram. The cabinet
must be level and electrically isolated from other equipment, except for a
normal data interface.
For total stability, the printer should be mounted on a Cabinet Stand (see
PART 8 Options and Accessories).
The printer should be sited in an area where the temperatures will remain
within +5°C and +45°C and the relative humidity will remain within 10% to
90% (non-condensing). The printer draws in and expels cooling air through
the handling recesses. These areas must not be obstructed.
Conduit and Print Head Positioning
The conduit must be kept away from power supply cables and other wiring
capable of producing electrical noise. The print head must also be electrically
isolated. This is normally achieved by the insulation coating on the print head
and its mounting components. However, if there is any danger of this being
insufficient, use the glass-filled nylon mounting bracket supplied loose with
the printer. The print head and conduit must also be as free as possible from
vibration.
PRINT HEAD DISTANCE FROM PRINT
NOZZLE SIZE
SURFACE
75 micron 12mm (0.47") nominal, 6-30mm (0.2-1.18")range
60 micron 12mm (0.47") nominal, 6-30mm (0.2-1.18") range
The print head must be mounted perpendicular to the printing surface. The
distance between print head and print surface is optimised to the values given
above. Print quality will be maintained if the distance is between the limits
given, but will reduce outside these limits.

9-18 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

Note: All dimensions are provided in mm (inches).

65mm (2.56")
Minimum bend
radius

21.5 (0.85")
221.5 (8.72")

135 (5.31")

50.3 (1.98") 50.3 (1.98")

i-Tech_0048.esp

Standard Print Head Installation Dimensions

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-19

 INSTALLATION

Note: All dimensions in mm (inches).

184.8 (7.3")
134.6 (5.3")
21.5 (0.85")

139.2 (5.5")
50 (2.0")

A320i_0069.eps

Vertical 90 Degree Print Head Installation Dimensions

148.8 (5.9")
98.8 (3.9")
21.5 (0.85")

139.4 (5.5") 50 (2.0")

A320i_0070.eps

Horizontal 90 Degree Print Head Installation Dimensions

9-20 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

Note: All dimensions in mm (inches).

42 (1.65")

50

(0.79")
(1.97")

20
50 (1.97")

(0.79")
20
10
(0.4") 5 (0.2")
20
(0.79")

20
47 (1.85") (0.79")

73 (2.87")
AM_0186
Print Head Bracket Installation Dimensions

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-21

 INSTALLATION

Electrical Supply
WARNING: The cabinet must be properly earthed for the
safety of personnel working on the printer.
The printer should be connected using a suitable plug and socket outlet
which is accessible and close to the equipment, so that power can be quickly
disconnected. If a fused power connector is used, it should be fitted with a
5A fuse. If a fused power connector is not used, then the supply circuit
should have a circuit breaker or fuse rated at 5A.
The supply must be free from electrical noise. Domino can give advice on
suitable devices to ensure trouble-free operation.

9-22 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

EXTERNAL CONNECTIONS

Ethernet Connector Serial Port (Option) 2 x User Port (Option)

Alarms Port
Connector
Product
Detector/Shaft
Encoder
Connectors
Beacon
Connector

Power
Connector

Print Head
Bracket

i-Tech_0053.eps External Connections

The printer requires the following a.c. single phase, three wire supply:
100V - 120V, 200VA, 50-60Hz (nominal), or
200V - 240V, 200VA, 50-60Hz (nominal).

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-23

 INSTALLATION

SENSOR INSTALLATION
Details are given in PART 8 Options and Accessories of the following types of
sensor:
• Sensor and Reflector Assembly
• Sensor Assembly Proximity
• Inductive Sensor
• Sensor Assembly Fibre Optic.
The printer provides a 12V 100mA d.c. output for use by the sensor and a
12V NPN open-collector input for product detection signals back from the
sensor. The sensors are attached to a connector on the side of the printer
cabinet.
Sometimes the mode of operation and position of the sensor may be unique
to a particular application. Domino would be pleased to assist with any
problems.

Sensor Positioning
The sensor should be fitted at a position where it can detect the product
before the product reaches the print head. Either the leading or the trailing
edge of the product detect signal can be used. Once the product has been
detected, the print delay (in strokes) will then determine the message is
printed (a print trigger signal is given). Note also that each message can be
positioned further using a message offset.
Positioning the printed message on the product is, therefore, controlled by
two adjustments:
(a) Position of the sensor. The sensor should be as close as possible to
the print head and such that it avoids the next product being
detected prior to the current product being completed. The closest
distances may also be affected by the minimum print delay available
with the print format in use (see page 9-14).
(b) Adjustment of the Print delay through the printer control panel.
The aim should be to position the sensor and select a pulse edge which will
result in the minimum Print delay. A highly unsatisfactory condition,
normally to be avoided, is where one product triggers printing on the next.
This becomes increasingly possible at high print repetition rates, such as with
small products passing at high speed.

9-24 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 INSTALLATION

Print Head Product Sensor

ABC
Direction
of Travel

Print Delay
(distance between Product
sensor and the print head)

With a message (print)

offset, position the
message on the product

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 9-25

 INSTALLATION

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

9-26 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 REFERENCE AND INDEX

CONTENTS
Page
GLOSSARY OF TERMS .................................................................. 10-2
Print Definitions ............................................................................ 10-5
INDEX .............................................................................................. 10-6

PART 10 :

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 10-1

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Alphanumeric Letter or number characters.

Attribute A characteristic, or distinctive feature.
Backlash The ability to detect direction of line travel, enabling
the print to be suspended when travelling in opposite
direction and restart at the appropriate place.
BUP Break up point, below nozzle plate and within charge
electrode, where jet breaks into drops.
Compact Flash This is a memory card used to store vital printer
information. It is located on the SBC.
cP Centipoise. Measure of viscosity.
DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. A protocol
used to assign dynamic IP addresses on a dynamic
network.
DNS Domain Name System. This system converts domain
names into IP addresses.
Drop Ink drop. Also used as a unit of measurement in
measuring character or font height.
Element (Relating to Barcodes) Is any individual bar or space
Email Client A program running on the printer to enable specified
alerts to be emailed.
Ethernet This is the LAN (Local Area Network) technology
used to connect the printer to other devices. The
A320i printer provides an Ethernet connector for
networking.
Key options Options selected by the function keys to the left of the
screen (on the screen on SVGA).
Mode Way of working or way in which something is done;
method of procedure.
PEC Print Engine Controller. This PCB manages control
of the ink system and print head.
PPR Pulses Per Revolution. Number of pulses for 1
complete revolution of a shaft encoder.
Print Trigger The internal trigger signal to initiate printing

10-2 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 Product Detect The signal received from either an external device
(product sensor) or internally, to start the printing
process. i.e. if no delays or offsets are set, this will
generate the print trigger signal immediately.
Quadrature A quadrature adds a second channel (B) (from shaft
encoder) that is offset by 1/4 (90°) cycle to allow for
directional information (i.e. A leads B or B leads A).
Quiet Zone (Relating to Barcodes) Refers to the spaces around a
barcode that must not contain dark marks
Range Information presented by the printer - the range
between which the value should appear.
Raster The set of charge voltages that create a print stroke.
Rasters are specifically designed to accommodate drop
size characteristics, number of lines of print and the
required print quality.
SBC Single Board Computer. This PCB manages the User
Interface (keyboard and display) and performs the
error reporting, monitoring, USB, data storage and
networking functions of the printer
SE Sealed Environment
Select Information to be put into the printer - use the
keyboard <>keys to choose the option required. Then
use the Select key to insert or open.
Shaft Encoder A mechanical device that emits X amount of pulsed
signals per revolution of the shaft. This is typically
attached to a production line to ensure that the print
width is kept constant to varying line speeds.
Sequencing Application of an automatic sequence of actions, such
as used to start up or shut down the printer.
Soft Key Key having its function controlled by software. The
key can, therefore, be expected to have different
functions at different points in printer operation.
Status Information presented by the printer - the current
value, setting or adjustment in the printer.

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 10-3

 Stroke The adjacent lines of ink drops making up the
character drop matrix. The distance between strokes
is sometimes used as a unit of measurement in spacings
or delays.
USB Universal Serial Bus. This is defined as a “plug and
play” device that can be fitted into the printer. In the
A-Series i-Tech printers a USB socket is provided to
enable a USB mass storage device to be inserted, this
can contain information that the printer can use to
restore, or can be used to create back-ups etc.
Unicode An international coding scheme for written characters
and text, each of which is identified by a 16-bit code
between 0000 and FFFF. The code conforms to a
Standard maintained by the Unicode Consortium and
ISO organisation.
Web server A Web server is a program that allows users to view
information on the printer from a remote connection
using a web browser such as Internet Explorer.

10-4 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

Print Definitions
Normal Print

Print Trigger

Product
Detect
Print Delay

Print Delay
Direction of print

Print Offset

Print Offset

Product Product
Detect Detect

Forward/ Reverse Forward

Reverse Offset Offset
Offset Print Delay Print Delay

Direction of print Direction of print

Invert Print

Reverse Print

Inter Character Gap

(Double Space Print)

Bold Print
(set to 1 in this example)

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 10-5

 INDEX
Numerics make-up 2-15
2D Codes replacement 4-5
type(s) available 3-32 Character size 9-14
A Charge Electrode 2-10
A320i alignment 6-35
about 2-3 replacement 6-33
A420i Clear Message 3-40
about 2-3 Clock
Access add offsets 3-26
ink system 6-3 insert into message 3-20
Alarm beacon 8-5 master
Alarm Port 8-7 setting 9-12
Alert bar set master clock 3-70
messages 5-4 setting 9-12
Alerts setting offsets 9-12
acknowledgement 2-22, 3-6, 5- Clock Offsets 4-17
3 Conduit
amber 2-24, 5-3 length 2-6
configurable 5-3 positioning 9-18
non-recoverable 5-3 Connectivity 2-30
recoverable 5-3 Connectivity Symbols 2-22, 2-23
red 2-24, 5-3 Connector
Alpha Hours 3-25 beacon 8-4
B Ethernet 8-4
Back-up 4-35 product detector 8-4
Barcodes 3-30 serial port 8-4
2D 3-32 shaft encoder 8-4
supported types 3-30 user port 8-4
Beacon Consumables 7-3
installation 8-27 Control panel 2-18
Behavioural Config 3-57 Currency 2-27
Bracketry 8-27 set 3-70
base mount kit 8-30 Custom Scripts 3-29
floor mount kit 8-29 Custom scripts 3-27
goal post kit 8-30 D
side mount kit 8-29 Damper
C replacement 6-9
Cabinet Data
electronics importing and exporting 2-29
access 6-55 Date
positioning 9-18 insert 3-21
specification 2-6 Date Codes 3-22, 4-17
Cartridge Day Names 3-23
capacity 2-8 Deflector plates 2-10

10-6 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

 alignment 6-39 gutter 4-7
Delay (print) Fire 1-4
adjustment 9-14 Fluid
DHCP 2-30 levels 2-15
Diagnostics 3-64 Font size
Dimensions 2-6 shift code 3-26
print head 9-19 Front panel
90 degree 9-20 LCD replacement 6-61
90 degree pinpoint 9-20 working area 2-22
bracket 9-21 Front Panel PCB
Display SVGA
contrast 4-10 replacement 6-65
QVGA 2-21 Function keys 2-21
SVGA 2-20 Fuse
DNS 2-30 replacement 6-57
Dot matrix 2-10 G
Drive rod 2-10 Gap
replacement 6-42 between characters 3-20
Drop generator Gutter
replacement 6-45 pipe/sensor replacement 6-52
Dynamic Settings 3-11 sensor gap 6-53
E H
Electrical supply 9-22, 9-23 Height
Electronics Subrack font 3-19
replacement 6-67 print 3-19, 3-42
Electrostatic discharge 1-6 Holster
Email 2-31 Retaining clip repair 6-54
alerts 3-76 Home Screen 3-17
Encoder 3-63, 8-13 set-up 3-69
Environment I
temperature 2-8 Import/Export
Ethernet 2-30, 3-74 message(s) 3-51, 4-15
External connections 9-23 Importing data 2-29
F Ink
Fan circuit diagram 2-17
operation check 6-68 Qube 2-15
replacement 6-68 storage 1-4
Faults system venting 2-16
print quality 5-7 Ink jet
printer 5-5 alignment 6-32
Feed filter alignment check 6-30
replacement 6-6 break-up 2-10
Filter Ink jet modulation
replacement adjustment 6-13
air 6-68 Ink pressure
feed 6-6 adjustment 6-13

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 10-7

Ink System editor 3-35
preparation 9-10 Logos 3-27
specification 2-8 create 4-27
Inspection 9-4 import 4-27
Installation message
printer 9-18 inclusion 3-18
wizard 9-6 QVGA 4-27
Inverse Video 3-46 SVGA 4-29
Invert 4-12 Low drip valves
printing 3-45 replacement 6-11
Invertor PCB M
replacement 6-64 Machine Setup 3-53
IP rating 2-6 Make-up filter
J replacement 6-5
jet Master Clock
replacement 6-26 set 3-70
K Menu Map 3-13
Keyboard Message
general 4-10 clock entry 4-16
Keyboard and Bezel creation 4-10, 4-11
SVGA general information 4-10
replacement 6-62 delete 4-14
Keyboard Language 4-10 editor 3-18
Keys format
currency 2-27 swap 3-57
general purpose formats 3-20
cursor 2-25 print 4-13
delete 2-25 save 3-52, 4-14
help 2-27 search 3-52
increment 2-25, 2-26 select existing 4-14
shift 2-26, 2-27 serial number entry 4-19
shift lock 2-26 shift code entry 4-18
lockout 2-28 store 3-49
topic 2-24 Message Editor
L change view 3-68
Language Message Monitor 3-69
change the prompt language 3- Message Preview 3-69
71 Messages
printer 3-71 alert bar 5-4
see also Upgrade import/export 3-51, 4-15
LCD Mobile Cabinet Stand 8-31
replacement 6-61 Modulation
Level sensor module check 6-13
replacement 6-8 Month Names 3-23
Lockout 2-28 N
Logo 3-34 Negative Printing 3-46

10-8 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

Nozzle plate Print Offset 3-41
removal/cleaning 6-40 Print Parameters 3-41
Nozzle size 2-6 Print Trigger 5-6, 10-2
O Print/Operating Symbols 2-23
On Screen Keyboard 2-21 Printer
OSK 2-21, 3-71 back-up 4-35
P dimensions 9-18
Password 2-28 faults 5-5
Password Field installation 9-18
insert into message 3-39 restore 4-36
PCB Printing
front panel invert 4-12, 9-16
replacement 6-59 repeat 4-12
ink system interface Product Detect 3-63, 8-16, 9-13,
replacement 6-66 10-3
standard interface Prompted Field
replacement 6-58 input formats 3-37
Peltier insert into message 3-36
replacement 6-20 PRV
PPR 1psi
specifying 8-14 refurbishment 6-22
Pressure sensor PSU
replacement 6-19 replacement 6-56
Print Pump
bold 3-19 positive air 8-23
create a sample 9-15 replacement 6-15
delay 3-72, 9-14 speed check 6-14
height and width 3-72, 9-14 Q
repeat 3-46 Quality Code 4-7
test 9-15 Qube
width and height 3-42 capacity 2-8
Print and operating symbols 2-22 change 3-53
Print Delay 3-41 Ink reservoir 2-15
Print Head quality code 4-7
90 degree dimensions 9-20 Quick Step
alignment 6-30 Menu Structure 3-5
bracket dimensions 9-21 QVGA 2-21, 3-11
cleaning 6-28 R
dimensions 2-6, 9-19 Remote UI 8-24
distance 9-18 connecting 8-24
distance above print surface 2-6 disconnecting 8-26
distance from substrate 9-18 Repeat 4-12
pinpoint continuous 4-12
90 degree dimensions 9-20 counted 4-12
positioning 9-18 printing 3-46
specification 2-6 Restore 4-36

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 10-9

Reverse 4-12 second level 7-4
Reverse Printing 3-44 Special Applications
S Fork Sensor 8-22
Safety Registration Mark Sensor 8-21
data sheets 1-3 Transparent Product Sensor 8-
fire 1-4 22
information 1-3 UV Sleeve Packaging Sensor 8-
ink 1-3 21
ink spillage and disposal 1-5 Specification
symbols 1-6 cabinet 2-6
Save Message 3-39 environment 2-8
Saved Messages 3-49 ink system 2-8
Screen print head 2-6
brightness 4-10 Start/Stop Key 2-23
Screen Brightness 3-12 Start-up 4-3, 9-6
Screen Number 2-22 Status 5-4
Scroll Bar 2-22 getting ready to print 5-4
Security 3-58 heating 5-4
Send to Print 4-13 ink system standby 5-4
Sensor 9-24 not ready to print 5-4
fibre optic 8-19 ready to print 5-4
inductive 8-18 standby 5-4
installation 9-24 Status/Alert bar 2-22
positioning 9-24 Storage
reflector 8-16 ink 1-4
type 9-24 Strobe Assembly
Serial Number 3-27, 4-19 replacement 6-50
batch linking 3-28 Stroke Source
counter control 3-43 adjustment 9-13
create 3-28 Strokes 2-10
insert 3-27 SVGA 2-18, 3-11
Serial Port 3-76, 8-8 screen brightness 3-12
Shaft Encoder 8-13 Symbols 1-6
Shift Code 4-18 connectivity 2-22
insert 3-26 print and operating 2-22
Shut Down 4-3, 4-4 T
long 4-4 Temperature 2-8
Socket Temperature Sensor
25-Way 8-10 replacement 6-21
37-Way 8-11 Text Field 4-25
Softkeys 2-22 insert 3-38
Solenoid Valve Thermal Sensor
arrangement 6-17 replacement 6-48
replacement 6-17 Time
Spares insert 3-24
first level 7-3 Time Codes 3-24, 4-17

10-10 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011

Time formats User Port Kit 8-8
new 3-25 V
Tools 7-2 Vent 2-16
Topic Keys 2-24 Viscometer
Touchscreen 2-18 replacement 6-24
replacement 6-62 W
U Web Server 2-30, 3-76
Unicode 2-29, 10-4 Weight 2-6
common characters 2-29 Wizard
Upgrade 3-77 initial printer set-up 9-7
USB 2-29 installation 9-6
User Port 3-52, 8-8 print setup 9-9
connections Wizards 3-65
SK1 8-10 Working area 2-22
setup 3-62

EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011 10-11

10-12 EDP002568 Issue 2 October 2011