Star Micronics SP347F User manual

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION ................................................ 2

1-1. Unpacking .................................................................................... 2

1-2. Handling Notes ............................................................................ 2

2. PARTS IDENTIFICATION AND NOMENCLATURE ...................... 3

3. FERRITE CORE INSTALLATION ..................................................... 4

4. CONNECTING THE INTERFACE CABLE ....................................... 6

4-1. Serial Interface Cable ................................................................... 6

4-2. Parallel Interface Cable ................................................................ 6

APPENDIX ............................................................................................. 25

– 2 –

1. UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION

1-1. Unpacking

After unpacking the unit, check that all the necessary accessories are included in

the package.

Fig. 1-1 Unpacking

1-2. Handling Notes

1. Install the unit on a stand or table which has a flat, even surface.

2. Do not connect the AC power plug to the same outlet used for other electrical

noise generating devices (such as an electrical motor, etc.)

IMPORTANT!

Install the printer near an easily accessible socket-outlet.

3. Be careful not to drop paper clips, pins or other foreign objects into the unit

as these could cause the printer to malfunction.

4. When cleaning the outer surface of the unit, wipe away dirt, foreign matter,

etc., with a soft cloth, soaked in a neutral detergent.

5. Do not attempt to print when the paper or ribbon cartridge are not loaded in

the printer as this could damage the print head.

6. Use only roll paper that is not glued to the core.

7. Do not open the front cover while printing (this is interpreted as a mechanical

error and the printer will stop).

Ferrite cores

*1

Fasteners

*1

*1: The number of ferrite

cores and fasteners

differs according to

the area and type of

interface.

– 3 –

ENGLISH

2. PARTS IDENTIFICATION AND NOMENCLATURE

Fig. 2-1 External view of the printer

– 4 –

3. FERRITE CORE INSTALLATION

Ferrite core

Interface cable

10cm

maximum

Fastener

NOTE: Take special care when following the procedures listed below.

■ A ferrite core is necessary on the printer interface cable to prevent the

generation of noise. If a parallel interface cable is used, a ferrite core must be

installed on the cable. If a serial intserface cable is used, a ferrite core must be

installed on the cable for all areas, except the US and Hong Kong.

■ The ferrite core is normally packed so it is open, as shown in Fig 3-2. If you

find that a ferrite core is not open, use a pointed object to pry the plastic lock

of the ferrite core apart (Fig 3-1). When you do, take care not to damage the

ferrite core or the plastic lock.

Pass fastener through ferrite core.

Fig. 3-3

Fig. 3-1

Fig. 3-2

Pull and cu

t

Pass fastener around cable and lock it.

Cut off excess with scissors.

Fig. 3-4

– 5 –

ENGLISH

To install the interface cable ferrite core

■ Clamp the ferrite core onto the interface cable as shown in Fig 3-2.

Take care to avoid damaging the interface cable when installing the ferrite

core. The ferrite core should be anchored firmly in place with the fastener that

comes with it, as shown in Fig 3-3 and 3-4.

Fig. 3-5

To install the cash drawer drive cable ferrite core (except for

US, HK)

■ Clamp the ferrite core onto the cash drawer drive cable, looping the cable as

shown in Fig. 3-2.

• When installing the ferrite core be careful not to damage the cable.

• The ferrite core should be anchored firmly in place with the fastener that

comes with it, as shown in Fig. 3-3 and Fig. 3-4.

• Do not forget to loop the cable.

Separate ground wire re-

quired except for US, HK.

Ferrite core

(except for US, HK)

– 6 –

4-1. Serial Interface Cable

4. CONNECTING THE INTERFACE CABLE

1 Turn off power for both the host

computer and the printer.

2 Insert the connector of the interface

cable into the connector on the

printer and the other end of the in-

terface cable into the connector for

the host computer.

3 Next, tighten the screws on the con-

nectors.

Fig. 4-1 Connecting the serial interface

cable

4-2. Parallel Interface Cable

Screws

Screwdriver

Fig. 4-2 Connecting the parallel interface

cable

1 Turn off the power for both the host

computer and the printer.

2 Insert one connector of the interface

cable into the printer’s connector

and fasten it with the clasp, as shown

in Fig. 4-2.

3 Insert the other terminal of the inter-

face cable into the host computer’s

connector, and fasten it with the

clasp.

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– 21 –

ITALIANO

2. IDENTIFICAZIONE DELLE PARTI E NOMENCLATURA

Fig. 2-1 Vista esterna della stampante

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– 25 –

APPENDIX

DIP Switch Setting (Serial Interface)

Each of the switches in the DIP switch array is factory preset to the “ON” position.

Be sure to turn the power for both the printer and host computer off before

changing the setting of the DIP switches.

DIP switch array

■ DIP-SW 1

Switch Function ON OFF

1-1

(Not used)

1-2

1-3 Control code CR Invalid Valid

When turning DC1, DC 3 Select Deselect

1-4

the power on. mode

Addressable Deselect Select

mode *1

1-5 Setting the paper feed length 1/6-inch 1/8-inch

1-6 Setting the buffer size 1 K-bytes 256 bytes

1-7 (Not used)

1-8 Paper out detection function Valid Invalid

*1 The addressable mode is valid only when the optional RS-422A serial

interface is mounted.

Power off

8

1

8

1

ON OFF

8

1

8

1

ON OFF

DIP switch 2

DIP switch 3

DIP switch 1

DIP switch 4

– 26 –

■ DIP-SW 2

Switch Function ON OFF

2-1

Character code table See table below.

2-2

2-3

Setting the paper width See table below.

2-4

2-5 (Not used)

2-6

2-7 International character set See table below.

2-8

■■ Character code table (switches 2-1, 2-2)

Switch U.S.A. & Europe IBM #1 IBM #2 Japan

2-1 ON OFF ON OFF

2-2 ON ON OFF OFF

■■ Paper width setting (switches 2-3, 2-4)

Switch 3.0 or 3.25 inches 2.25 inches

2-3 ON OFF ON OFF

2-4 ON ON OFF OFF

■■ International character set (Switches 2-6, 2-7 and 2-8)

Switch U.S.A. France

Germany England Denmark

Sweden Italy Spain

2-6 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF

2-7 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF

2-8 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

– 27 –

APPENDIX

■ DIP-SW 3

Switch Function ON OFF

3-1

3-2 Data transmission rate See table below.

3-3

3-4

Auto cutting

Valid Invalid

control mode (SP347)

3-5 Handshake DTR mode X-ON/X-OFF mode

3-6 Data word length 8-data bit 7-data bit

3-7 Vertical parity check No parity check Parity check

3-8 Parity Odd parity Even parity

■■ Data transmission rate (baud rate)

Baud rate 3-1 3-2 3-3

150 bps OFF OFF OFF

300 bps OFF OFF ON

600 bps OFF ON OFF

1200 bps OFF ON ON

2400 bps ON OFF OFF

4800 bps ON OFF ON

19200 bps *2 ON ON OFF

9600 bps ON ON ON

*2 This setting cannot be used with a 20 mA current loop.

■ DIP SW 4

Function

DC1, DC3

Addressable mode *3

DC1, DC3

Switch

invalid mode

#1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 #8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14

valid mode

4-1

ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF

4-2

ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF

4-3

ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

4-4

ON ON ON ON ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

*3 The addressable mode is valid only when an optional RS-422A serial interface

is mounted.

– 28 –

DIP Switch Setting (Parallel Interface)

Each of the switches in the DIP switch array is factory preset to the “ON” position.

Be sure to turn the power for both the printer and host computer off before

changing the setting of the DIP switches.

DIP switch array

■ DIP-SW 1

Switch Function ON OFF

1-1

(Not used)

1-2

1-3 Control code CR Invalid Valid

1-4 Auto cutter (only SP347) Valid Invalid

1-5 Setting the paper feed length 1/6-inch 1/8-inch

1-6 Setting the buffer size 1 K-bytes 2-lines

1-7 (Not used)

1-8 Paper out detection function Valid Invalid

Power off

8

1

ON OFF

8

1

ON OFF

DIP switch 2

DIP switch 1

– 29 –

APPENDIX

■ DIP-SW 2

Switch Function ON OFF

2-1 Character code table

2-2 (See table below)

2-3 (Not used)

2-4 Setting the paper width 3.25 or 3.0-inch 2.25-inch

2-5 (Not used)

2-6

2-7

International character set

2-8

(See table below)

■■ Character code table (switches 2-1, 2-2)

Switch U.S.A. & Europe IBM #1 IBM #2 Japan

2-1 ON OFF ON OFF

2-2 ON ON OFF OFF

■■ International character set (Switches 2-6, 2-7 and 2-8)

Switch U.S.A. France

Germany England Denmark

Sweden Italy Spain

2-6 ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF

2-7 ON ON OFF OFF ON ON OFF OFF

2-8 ON ON ON ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

– 30 –

Connectors and Signals (Serial Interface)

RS-232C

Pin no. Signal name

I/O

Function

direction

1 F-GND — Frame ground

2 TXD OUT Transmitted data

3 RXD IN Received data

4 RTS OUT Data transmission request signal. This

is always “SPACE” when the printer is

turned on.

5 CTS IN This signal changes to “SPACE” when

host computer is ready to transmit data.

(In this instance, the printer does not

check this signal.)

6 N/C Not connected

7 S-GND — Signal ground

8 N/C Not connected

9-10 N/C This pin is used when using the op-

tional interface board.

11 RCH OUT This signal changes to “SPACE” when

the printer is ready to receive data. (The

signal line is same as pin 20.)

12 N/C Not connected.

13 S-GND — Signal ground

14 FAULT OUT When a printer error occurs (such as

paper out, mechanical error, etc.), this

signal is set to “MARK”.

15 Multi-printer TXD OUT Diode coupled TXD

16 Multi-printer DTR OUT Diode coupled DTR

17 to 19 N/C This pin is used when using the op-

tional interface board.

20 DTR OUT Data terminal ready signal. When the

printer is ready to receive data, this

signal changes to “SPACE”.

21-22 N/C Not connected

23 to 25 N/C This pin is used when using the op-

tional interface board.

Serial interface connector

– 31 –

APPENDIX

20 mA current loop (option)

Pin no. Signal name

I/O

Function

direction

9 TTY TXDR — Indicates the ground side of the data

signal of 20 mA loop current.

10 TTY TXD OUT Transmitted data of 20 mA current

loop.

17 TTY TXDR — Indicates the ground side of the data

signal of 20 mA loop current.

18 TTY RXDR — Indicates the ground side of the data

signal of 20 mA loop current.

19 TTY RXD IN Received data of 20 mA current loop.

23 TTY RXDR — Indicates the ground side of the data

signal at 20mA loop current.

24 TTY TXD OUT Transmission data of 20 mA current

loop.

25 TTY RXD IN Reception data of 20 mA current loop.

RS-422A (option)

Pin no. Signal name

I/O

Function

direction

9 SD (+) OUT Transmitted data

10 SD (–) OUT Transmitted data

17 RD (+) IN Received data

18 RD (–) IN Received data

19 CS (+) IN When the host computer is set to standby

for data transmission, this signal

changes to “SPACE”.

(In this instance, the printer does not

check the signal.)

23 CS (–) IN When the host computer is set to standby

for data transmission, this signal

changes to “SPACE”.

(In this instance, the printer does not

check the signal.)

24 RS (+) OUT Data transmission request signal. When

the printer is ready to receive data, this

signal changes to “SPACE”.

25 RS (–) OUT Data transmission request signal. When

the printer is ready to receive data, this

signal changes to “SPACE”.

– 32 –

Interface Connections (Serial Intefface)

The following is a basic example of interface connections. (For interface

connections, refer to the specifications for the respective interface.) An IBM PC

type serial port is shown in below.

Example of interface connections for an IBM PC

– 33 –

APPENDIX

Connectors and Signals (Parallel Interface)

Pin No.

Signal

IN/OUT Function

Name

1 STROBE IN Signals when data is ready to be read. Signal goes

from HIGH to LOW (for at least 0.5 microsec.)

when the data is available.

2-9 DATA1-8 IN These signals provide the information of the first

to eighth bits of parallel data. Each signal is at

HIGH level for a logical 1 and at a LOW level for

a logical 0.

10 ACK OUT A 9 microsecond LOW pulse acknowledges re-

ceipt of the data.

11 BUSY OUT When this signal goes to LOW, the printer is

ready to accept data. When the printer is in one of

the conditions below, “HIGH” is set.

1. Data is being entered.

2. Off line.

3. Error condition.

12 PAPER OUT This signal is normally LOW. It will go to HIGH

OUT if the printer runs out of paper.

13 SELECTED OUT This signal is HIGH when the printer is online.

14-15 N/C Unused

16 SIGNAL Signal ground.

GND

17 CHASSIS Chassis ground, isolated from logic ground.

GND

18 +5VDC +5VDC (Max 50 mA)

19-30 GND Twisted pair return the signal to ground level.

31 RESET IN When this signal goes to LOW, the printer is reset

to its power-on condition.

32 ERROR OUT This signal is normally HIGH. This signal goes to

LOW to signal that the printer cannot print due to

an error condition.

33 EXT GND External ground.

34

COMPULSION

OUT Compulsion signal

35 N/C – Unused.

36 ––This signal is normally set to HIGH on the printer side.

This connector mates with an Amphenol

57-30360 connector

Parallel interface connector (printer side)

– 34 –

Peripheral Unit Drive Circuit

[Drive output 24V, max. 1.0 A]

Drive circuit

AC power cable: Approx. 155 cm long

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2005.07.06

Printed in Japan, 80871008

ELECTRONIC PRODUCTS DIVISION

STAR MICRONICS CO., LTD.

536 Nanatsushinya, Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka,

424-0066 Japan

Tel: 0543-47-0112, Fax: 0543-48-5013

Please access the following URL

http://www.star-m.jp/eng/dl/dl02.htm

for the lastest revision of the manual.

OVERSEAS SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES

STAR MICRONICS AMERICA, INC.

1150 King Georges Post Road, Edison, NJ 08837-3729 U.S.A.

Tel: 732-623-5555, Fax: 732-623-5590

STAR MICRONICS U.K. LTD.

Star House, Peregrine Business Park, Gomm Road,

High Wycombe, Bucks, HP13 7DL, U.K.

Tel: 01494-471111, Fax: 01494-473333

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