Printing In XP/2000

Hello,
There is problem printing character reports in windows xp/2000 rather then printing in 98/95. In win 98 it prints in character form but when i print in xp with printer code it didnt even read that and print the report in bitmapped report and hav space doubled between rows,
have any solution
M. Laeeque

On Printer properties, on tab advanced
uncheck "Enable advanced printing features"

Similar Messages

  • Printing wirlessly, Windows 2000 to Airport and Bonjour not working

    My set-up is as follows: Airport Extreme with printer sharing on and my printer is listed. 5 year old iMac connected to Airport Extreme via ethernet and running 10.3.9. Printer Sharing, Personal File Sharing, Internet and Windows Sharing is on and the iMac prints fine. PowerBook is connected wirelessly with an Airport card and is running the the latest Tiger. Again, Printer Sharing, Personal File Sharing, Internet Sharing and Windows Sharing, is on and my PowerBook prints fine. BTW, I'm printing through a HP 7200.
    My wife has a 3-year-old IBM Thinkpad running Windows 2000 with a wireless card installed. She can join my Airport network and connect to the internet fine. Sharing is on. I've installed the HP software and it shows up in the Printers pane and I also right clicked and turned on sharing for this specific printer. I can select it and it prints fine if I hardwire the printer to the IBM's USB port.
    When I installed Bonjour and the pain for available printers comes up non are listed (my wife has several printers in her Printer pane as it is a work machine and she sometimes has to bring it to work and print. At home she usually uses her own Lexmark but I want her to be able to use my printer as the Lexmark isn't that great). I've tried everything including re-installing Bonjour (yes, even the latest Bonjour) and even the HP printer software/drivers. Nothing seems to work.
    And I thought Bonjour was supposed to be "seemless"?Any ideas would be much appreciated. I've been fiddling with this thing off and on for a few months now to no avail. Thanks in advance!

    I appreciate your suggestions but I have a slightly
    more complicated wireless network: I have an iMac G5
    in my home office, and my daughter has a PC with
    Windows 2000 in her room with a wireless card.
    Internet comes through a DSL modem in my office into
    an Airport Extreme that is networked with an Airport
    Express in my daughter's room. The Express is
    needed to boost the wireless signal to her room.
    Move the Express to a position two thirds of the way from your Office to her room.
    If the signal is weak when it arrives at the Express, it can't do anything to boost if if the computer is in the same room... It won't do anything.
    If you move the AX to a position where it can receive a stronger signal it can then boost that stronger signal to an area which otherwise would receive a weak signal.
    An AX can not improve a weak signal by itself, it needs to recieve a strong signal to begin with, all it does is increase the prospective range of the wireless network.
    You say
    her
    computer can recognize, using Bonjour, an HP printer
    then you say
    However, her computer neither sees the HP printer
    Can she see or not see the printer?
    I would move the AX as described and see if that makes a difference.
    iFelix

  • Printing from windows 2000 to mac os x

    Hi,
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    thanks in advance

    its
    http://192.168.0.3:631/printers/iP4200
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    I tried this method because Bonjour printer setup throws the ghastly
    "You do not have sufficient access to your computer to connect to the selected printer." every time in Windows 2000 as well despite the fact that i'm logged in as administrator on both machines. I'm wondering if this is a permissions problem but where?

  • HP LaserJet P1102w prints fine on test prints and Word 2000 but not Access 2000

    HP LaserJet P1102w prints dark, regular looking copy on everything but reports generated from Access 2000.  Those printouts have the letters outlined with shaded filling - I am printing bold size 16 to 24.  Have tried several fonts with same problem.  I have Windows XP Professional, version 2002.  No error messages appear.

    Hi there,
    Try downloading and running the print and scan doctor located here:
    http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c03275041&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en
    It can fix a lot on its own and if not give a better idea of what is going on.
    Best of Luck!
    You can say thanks by clicking the Kudos Star in my post. If my post resolves your problem, please mark it as Accepted Solution so others can benefit too.

  • Controlling serial printer through FP-2000

    We have a serial printer LX-300 EPSON connected on a FP-2000 serial port (for printing logs). We would like to have some ideas on how we can check "Paper Out" and "Printer NOT ready" through FP-2000.
    NOTE: The interface is SERIAL.

    Very good question!
    The serial port on other FP controllers where RS-485, is this different on the FP-2000?
    I have not had an opertunity to write an app that uses the serial port on a FP-2000 yet and will monitor this question for insite on how to do this. (in fact last night I was wondering if I can still daisy chain devices off the serial port of the FP-2000 like I could do the older ones. This thought then lead me to wonder if I could control this port being used for other FP units or use it to do custom interfaces.)
    I can tell you this though. Most of the serial printers that I have seen signal these conditions by ether de-asseting a handshake line (if used) or by sending an Xoff. This is dependent on the printer.
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    Ben
    Ben Rayner
    I am currently active on.. MainStream Preppers
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  • Printing in 2000/XP, version 7.01

    Hello,
    I am using version MATRIXx version 7.01 on both the Windows 2000 and on the Windows XP platform. Could somebody tell me how to print to any of the system printers?"
    Thanks in advance
    Hugo Grimmelius

    Carl,
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    2) Using hardcopy directly to file using the file= structure works, but only for about 60 times, then xmath 'hangs'. Repeating the process in batches is possible, but the script has to be restarted. There is a tendency for an 'assertion error' to show up after several of those batches, but neglecting it does seem to work fine. (The script runs fine through all 20
    0o plots if I disable the hardcopy command and just view the graphs on screen.)
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    Maybe there is a way to avoid these problems, and I would be anxious to hear about it. I am at the moment trying to finish my PhD thesis (which already started in 1993, using MATRIXx 2.0 I believe) and this was a most unwelcome and unexpected problem...
    Kind regards,
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  • Getting a Sharp AR-405 with AR-PB2A to print from Snow Leopard

    I made this work, and thought I'd share (after not being able to, and going over these boards).
    Maybe I can help someone else...
    Backstory: This is $12,000 printer circa 1999/2000, and not so easily replaced off the shelf! The AR-PB2A is a networking box attached to the machine that allows it to use several protocols, and adds features. It has a parallel port as well.
    I'd gotten a new MBP 2 months ago with OSX 10.5.6 (to start the move from OS9) and thought I'd die when it wouldn't print (but the gimp folks helped out). Sharp no longer supports this model, and judging by the printer list from Apple, they don't support this OS either. Last week, we added an imac, which came pre-loaded with Snow Leopard.
    Imagine my horror on the "no appletalk" issue!
    Long-term, printer-sharing isn't going to cut it. This printer may outlast a few system revisions yet.
    After many restarts, and crashing the printer dozens of times, here's what works.
    All you need is a PPD file that works from an earlier system.
    This works for both 10.5.8--10.6.1 ... it may work on earlier OS X versions. It may help for other Sharp AR series printers of this vintage.
    1. Go to the printer interface, and set the printer's IP number if it hasn't already been set. Refer to the AR-PB2A manual if you need to figure out how to get to the right panel and what I type below makes no sense:
    A.If the printer is online, toggle the button to OFFLINE.Click the "MENU" button on the lower right. Navigate to TCP/IP settings.
    B.Make sure the printer's IP number is set to your LAN network (ie 192.168.1.xx)
    Pick that last number to be one not already used on your network/LAN.
    C.Subnet Mask : 255.255.255.0
    D.**Default Gateway: 192.168.1.1
    E.Close the settings panels, and shut off the printer and let it sit a couple minutes, then restart.
    ** -ROUTER address actually. Not being a network guru, this alternative terminology stumped me for awhile
    2.Print a NIC page (startup page with the network info on it). If it doesn't auto-print one on startup, go into the printer's panels and either set it to print or tell it to do so now. (Default PW for the "key operator" thing in case you're interested is 00000. If it's been changed, you'll need to know what it was changed to.)
    My printer was never set to be on TCP/IP network, we only recently were able to migrate to DSL, router etc. (We left the appletalk settings intact, and the appletalk-capable machines still print to it fine.)
    3. When the machine is up and running again, try to access it with a web browser. Just type in the IP # of the machine into your browser. It should bring up a web page. If not, check the IP to be sure it's correct. This will help verify that the printer is accessible.
    If you are successful, you'll be presented with some settings pages. Here you can poke around and see all what you can change (including the IP#).
    4. HERE'S THE IMPORTANT PART:
    The default PORT is 10001. CUPS wants to default to port 631. You can't set this printer's port to 631 (but you can set it between 10001 and 6xxxx). Just leave it. This port number will be shown at the bottom of the NIC printout page, under
    "TCP/IP Connection Information
    Port Number : 10001"
    If you need or wish to change any settings via the web access pages, you'll need a PW. For this particular model, default is "sysadm". There is no place to input a user name, so other "default Sharp" pw's don't work Although, they may work for other sharp models.
    5. Now the big fun:
    System Prefs > Printers & Fax > click the + to add a new printer
    Click the IP printer button at the top.
    Drop down menu has three options:
    Line Printer Daemon
    Internet Printing Protocol
    HP DirectJet - Socket
    Select HP DIRECTJET-SOCKET
    (the other two crashed my printer every time, causing it to be shut off and sometimes the settings completely redone)
    In the first line, type in the IP of the printer followed with the port--
    Here's my own example:
    192.168.1.195:10001
    If the port number is not there, it will not print.
    (be sure to match the IP number to your network and what you set the printer to)
    Leave the next line Blank.
    The 3rd line down (Printer Name) starts out with the basic IP number. Give this printer a sensible name here.
    Location line: Name it or leave it blank
    Drop down menu at the bottom, go look for your PPD file. (if you can't find it now, you can reset it later). It should default to "Generic..."
    This will bring up a dialog with a progress bar, you can wait for that to finish or click configure. Set the printer's options regarding memory, trays, duplex module etc.
    Click "Add" at the bottom of the panel.
    The printer should now show up in your Printers & Fax panel, and be available.
    Try a test print.
    Notes: I can't figure out how to rename a printer once it's been set up. If you don't set the name when you add the printer, you won't be able to later (although the unix folks might know the way around that). Otherwise, you'll end up with the IP# as the printer name. If you don't like this, delete and set it up again (naming the printer).
    Presently, on this 10.5.8 machine, I have this printer set up to print via AppleTalk and as an IP printer (both are listed printers now). I can print to either one from this machine. But only the IP printer version (via HP JetDirect-Socket) works on the 10.6 machine.
    I write this in hopes it helps someone else in some way. Maybe you too can save 10 hours, when it can be done in about 10 minutes (less if your printer is actually in the same room as your computer!) Who knew that "HP JetDirect" would work when the other two more "obvious" choices for a Sharp printer would crash it? Ha!
    Now, we're off to get some ancient Epson LQ-570+ online. We've managed to get one to work on 10.5.8 ... and therefore, we are hopeful! Anyone remember PowerPrint LT and the dongles?? Mwah ha ha ha... yes the insanity continues....
    --Ky

    I made this work, and thought I'd share (after not being able to, and going over these boards).
    Maybe I can help someone else...
    Backstory: This is $12,000 printer circa 1999/2000, and not so easily replaced off the shelf! The AR-PB2A is a networking box attached to the machine that allows it to use several protocols, and adds features. It has a parallel port as well.
    I'd gotten a new MBP 2 months ago with OSX 10.5.6 (to start the move from OS9) and thought I'd die when it wouldn't print (but the gimp folks helped out). Sharp no longer supports this model, and judging by the printer list from Apple, they don't support this OS either. Last week, we added an imac, which came pre-loaded with Snow Leopard.
    Imagine my horror on the "no appletalk" issue!
    Long-term, printer-sharing isn't going to cut it. This printer may outlast a few system revisions yet.
    After many restarts, and crashing the printer dozens of times, here's what works.
    All you need is a PPD file that works from an earlier system.
    This works for both 10.5.8--10.6.1 ... it may work on earlier OS X versions. It may help for other Sharp AR series printers of this vintage.
    1. Go to the printer interface, and set the printer's IP number if it hasn't already been set. Refer to the AR-PB2A manual if you need to figure out how to get to the right panel and what I type below makes no sense:
    A.If the printer is online, toggle the button to OFFLINE.Click the "MENU" button on the lower right. Navigate to TCP/IP settings.
    B.Make sure the printer's IP number is set to your LAN network (ie 192.168.1.xx)
    Pick that last number to be one not already used on your network/LAN.
    C.Subnet Mask : 255.255.255.0
    D.**Default Gateway: 192.168.1.1
    E.Close the settings panels, and shut off the printer and let it sit a couple minutes, then restart.
    ** -ROUTER address actually. Not being a network guru, this alternative terminology stumped me for awhile
    2.Print a NIC page (startup page with the network info on it). If it doesn't auto-print one on startup, go into the printer's panels and either set it to print or tell it to do so now. (Default PW for the "key operator" thing in case you're interested is 00000. If it's been changed, you'll need to know what it was changed to.)
    My printer was never set to be on TCP/IP network, we only recently were able to migrate to DSL, router etc. (We left the appletalk settings intact, and the appletalk-capable machines still print to it fine.)
    3. When the machine is up and running again, try to access it with a web browser. Just type in the IP # of the machine into your browser. It should bring up a web page. If not, check the IP to be sure it's correct. This will help verify that the printer is accessible.
    If you are successful, you'll be presented with some settings pages. Here you can poke around and see all what you can change (including the IP#).
    4. HERE'S THE IMPORTANT PART:
    The default PORT is 10001. CUPS wants to default to port 631. You can't set this printer's port to 631 (but you can set it between 10001 and 6xxxx). Just leave it. This port number will be shown at the bottom of the NIC printout page, under
    "TCP/IP Connection Information
    Port Number : 10001"
    If you need or wish to change any settings via the web access pages, you'll need a PW. For this particular model, default is "sysadm". There is no place to input a user name, so other "default Sharp" pw's don't work Although, they may work for other sharp models.
    5. Now the big fun:
    System Prefs > Printers & Fax > click the + to add a new printer
    Click the IP printer button at the top.
    Drop down menu has three options:
    Line Printer Daemon
    Internet Printing Protocol
    HP DirectJet - Socket
    Select HP DIRECTJET-SOCKET
    (the other two crashed my printer every time, causing it to be shut off and sometimes the settings completely redone)
    In the first line, type in the IP of the printer followed with the port--
    Here's my own example:
    192.168.1.195:10001
    If the port number is not there, it will not print.
    (be sure to match the IP number to your network and what you set the printer to)
    Leave the next line Blank.
    The 3rd line down (Printer Name) starts out with the basic IP number. Give this printer a sensible name here.
    Location line: Name it or leave it blank
    Drop down menu at the bottom, go look for your PPD file. (if you can't find it now, you can reset it later). It should default to "Generic..."
    This will bring up a dialog with a progress bar, you can wait for that to finish or click configure. Set the printer's options regarding memory, trays, duplex module etc.
    Click "Add" at the bottom of the panel.
    The printer should now show up in your Printers & Fax panel, and be available.
    Try a test print.
    Notes: I can't figure out how to rename a printer once it's been set up. If you don't set the name when you add the printer, you won't be able to later (although the unix folks might know the way around that). Otherwise, you'll end up with the IP# as the printer name. If you don't like this, delete and set it up again (naming the printer).
    Presently, on this 10.5.8 machine, I have this printer set up to print via AppleTalk and as an IP printer (both are listed printers now). I can print to either one from this machine. But only the IP printer version (via HP JetDirect-Socket) works on the 10.6 machine.
    I write this in hopes it helps someone else in some way. Maybe you too can save 10 hours, when it can be done in about 10 minutes (less if your printer is actually in the same room as your computer!) Who knew that "HP JetDirect" would work when the other two more "obvious" choices for a Sharp printer would crash it? Ha!
    Now, we're off to get some ancient Epson LQ-570+ online. We've managed to get one to work on 10.5.8 ... and therefore, we are hopeful! Anyone remember PowerPrint LT and the dongles?? Mwah ha ha ha... yes the insanity continues....
    --Ky

  • Printing Blocks and Bands of Color

    Two PC's (2000 & XP), an Officejet 7310 and a TV are connected to a wired ethernet router. Both PC's have been configured to use this printer as their default. It's the only printer connected right now.
    This printer had no software disk when I found it. I got the latest drivers from the HP website in the form of "exe" files. The full featured driver failed to install properly on both PCs. I uninstalled that and installed the basic driver on the XP machine first, then on the 2000 PC. On the XP PC the installer failed to create a printer, and as I remember, never asked me any information about drivers or ports to use. I had to use the Add Printer Wizard to create a printer for it on the XP PC. The installer failed to create a printer on the 2000 PC also. The Add Printer Wizard could not find the printer until I marked the printer "shared" on the XP PC. Is that normal?
    NOTE: When I tried to install the "full featured" driver software on the 2000 PC there was a warning that my hardware was below the minimum "recommended" level, but according to the HP website, I am well above the "recommended" level. (It is Compaq Deskpro, PentiumIII, 375MB RAM, 2GB free space) No such warning appeared when I installed the "Basic" driver software.
    When I attempt to check ink levels with the HP Toolbox on both PC's I get the following error:
    "The computer is unable to establish two-way communication with the device."
    I uninstalled the printer on the Win2000 PC so that I could record my steps exactly, and I also marked it "Do not share" on the XP PC because this should work (on the 2000 PC) with the XP PC shut down.
    Please verify I did this properly: Here's how I recreated the printer in Windows 2000:
    Started "Add Printer Wizard" => Next => select "Network Printer" + Next => Next (to browse for a printer) => (none were found) Back => select "Connect to a printer on the Internet or on your Intranet" + enter URL "192.168.0.101" + Next => "Error: could not connect to the printer" + OK => Back => select "Local Printer" + Next => select "Create new port" + "Type: Local port" + Next => Enter port name: "Local TCP" + OK => Manufacturers: "HP" + Printers: "HP Officejet" + Next => (keep existing driver) Next => Printer name: "HP Officejet 7310 on Local TCPIP" + select "Yes" (default) + Next => (do not share) Next => (Yes - print test page) Next => Finish.
    No test page is printed.
    Then I opened the Properties for the new printer => select "Ports" tab => Add Port... => select "Standard TCP/IP Port" + New Port... => the "Add Standard TCP/IP Printer Port Wizard" opens => Next => enter IP address "192.168.0.101" + Port name: "Local TCPIP" + Next => (some info, eg. "Protocol: RAW, Port 9100", Adapter type: "Hewlett Packard Jet Direct" {somehow it knew this time}) Finish => Close (Printer Ports dialog) => (new port appears with box checked) Apply => (printer name appears beside new port) => select "General" tab => (features: Color: "No") select "Advanced" tab => Printing Defaults... (it's a very simplistic driver) => Advanced... => (no options to control color) Cancel => Cancel => (Driver: "HP Officejet") select "HP Officejet 7300 series" in driver drop-down list + Apply => Select "General" tab => (Features: Color: "Yes") Print Test Page => (the windows logo is printed in color, but the text below says "Color support: No") select "Advanced" tab => Printing Defaults... => (sophisticated driver appears) select "Color" tab => remove check from "Print in grayscale" + OK => select "General" tab => Print Test Page => (test page looks good, says I now have color support) OK.
    But still I get color blocks and bands on some pages when printing from Word, and I think on all AutoCAD plots when plotting through the system printer (which will have to be setup again in the Plotter Manager).
    I also still get the same error trying to check ink levels.
    What am I doing wrong? Shouldn't the installer have created the printer with all parameters properly set?

    HPPSdr.exe says "Everything checks out okay with your product."  The test page prints OK.
    I also found the HP Hardware Diagnostic Utility 4.1, and it says "We're sorry, but the HP Officejet 7300 series is not currently supported by this utility."
    The problem seems to be getting more prevalent and more extreme, sometimes printing solid black, off the edge of the page too, with some blocks of color mixed in.  This is occuring from two computers (Compaq and Dell) with different operating systems (2000 and XP) and different versions of Microsoft Word (2000 and 2003).
    What next?

  • I cant get the wireless printer HP Officejet 6000 to work with my new laptop

    I have never been helped by any of these "helps". but **bleep** i'll waste some more time . the wireless printer  HP Officejet 2000  is not seen by my new hp laptop Pavilion dv7. I have spent several hours trying to get this to work following all the insturctions over and over. I feel like yuelling {Content Removed: Language Filter Evasion} or giving up and hooking up to the plug. I want wirless but cant spend more hours trying to accomplish this. This moment right now is THE moment. try to help me if you can. thanks

    Download and run this utility: http://h20180.www2.hp.com/apps/Nav?h_pagetype=s-926&h_lang=en&h_client=s-h-e17-1&h_keyword=dg-NDU&ju...
    Let me know what it says.
    Say thanks by clicking "Kudos" "thumbs up" in the post that helped you.
    I am employed by HP

  • Printing barcode in HP laser jet  through smartform

    Hi folks,
    can i print barcode in HP laser jet P3005 PCL6 by using smartform???
    plz advice.
    regards
    smita

    Yes, you can.. I guess, HP laser jet P3005 series PCL6 can print bar codes.
    I am attaching the list of BARCODE supported printers
    List of device types in SAP Releases 4.6x/6.xx/NW04/NW04s
    OSS NOTE : 8928
    Installation of new device types ********************
    Many device types are appended as a zip-attachment to this note.
    README.TXT contains information about these device types and codepages.
    README_UPLOAD.TXT contains information on how to import the device
    types.
    PRINTER DRIVERS AND DEVICE TYPES:
    In R/3, a distinction is made between "printer driver" and "device type". The device type consists of all the attributes defined for an output device. For correct access, these must be made known in the R/3 system. They cover aspects such as control commands for font selection, page size, character set selection, character set used and so on. One of these attributes is the printer driver to be used by SAPscript (R/3 forms processor) for this particular printer.
    If your printer is not specified in the list below, ask the manufacturer if the printer is compatible with one of the defined printers or if it can be used with another emulation (for example, Postscript).
    If the printer is not compatible or cannot be operated using an emulation, you must create a new device type (if the printer is not compatible). To print from SAPscript, you must choose one of the existing printer drivers.
    At present, there are five SAPscript printer drivers. They include:
    for HP-PCL5 (for example, HP Laserjet 3,4,5,6 series)
    for PostScript printers (PS level 2)
    for PRESCRIBE (for example, Kyocera FS-1500)
    for device types SWIN/SAPWIN/xxSWIN/xxSAPWIN
    for all other models.
    The last driver is known as the "standard driver". It cannot provide absolutely precise positioning on the paper and does not support proportional fonts. Printer drivers are relevant for forms output with SAPscript. For the output of ABAP lists special printer drivers are only used as of Release 4.5A. They are anchored in the C kernel and are developed and maintained exclusively by SAP.
    In the spool environment, device types refer not only to printers but also other output devices, for example, fax machines. Device types support specific printers or printer models. Device type definitions are stored completely in tables and can be individually adapted, modified or enhanced. If SAP performs such an adjustment for a customer, it constitutes a consulting service, and is generally charged seperately. On the other hand, the list of device types, above all in conjunction with SAP's hardware partners, is continually expanded.
    COMPATIBLE PRINTERS:
    Some printer models have been so successful on the market that many OEM products, clones and compatibles are also listed. You can often use compatible printers with R/3 by entering the printer definition of the original. Since complete compatibility is extremely rare, SAP can offer no assurances regarding the usability of compatible printers. This also applies to follow-up models made by the original producer.
    LIST OF PRINTERS:
    This is the list of device types supplied by SAP in different Releases. Most of these device types use "Western European" or "North American" character sets. Some device types in newer Releases however, also support other character sets and language areas such as Russian or Czech.
    The device types named in this list are supported in the standard R/3 System as of the release mentioned.
    If an OCR-A font (prerequisite for check printing) or an OCR-B font is supported in the R/3 device types, this is indicated. However, this generally requires additional font cassettes or firmware for the printer involved, since few printers have an OCR-A font "built in." For additional information about this, contact the printer manufacturer.
    Check related notes attached for addition information on printer supportin R/3.
    Related notes:
    Note 135894 contains information on printing labels on special label printers.
    Note 05196 contains information on printing bar codes with SAPscript
    Note 94233 contains information on printing MICR font with SAPscript
    Note 62178 contains information on device types for the Japanese version of the R/3 System.
    Note 77891 contains information on device types for IBM-SCS printers on the IBM AS/400 hardware platform.
    Note 98477 informs you on device types for printers by the manufacturer PSi.
    Note 107938 contains information on device types for printers by the producer Tally.
    Note 141719 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Printronix.
    Note 141914 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Lexmark.
    Note 153879 contains information on compatible printer models of producer EPSON.
    Note 154494 contains information on compatible printer models of producer Genicom.
    Note 199166 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Hewlett Packard.
    Note 214187 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Océ.
    Note 398236 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Sharp.
    Note 408189 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Konica Minolta.
    Note 436609 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Xerox.
    Note 458047 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Ricoh.
    Note 485240 contains information on device types for printers from the producer SAVIN.
    Note 485244 contains information on device types for printers from the producer NRG.
    Note 516687 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Lanier.
    Note 516669 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Gestetner.
    Note 878109 contains information on device types for printers from the producer Danka.
    ASCIIPRI
    Generic device type for line printers that can be used in urgent cases where no customized printer definition exists for a line printer. It contains no printer-specific control commands, but merely CARRIAGE RETURN, NEWLINE and FORMFEED commands. It uses the standard 7 bit ASCII character set (USASCII).
    COMPU960
    Device type for BULL line printers COMPUPRINT 4/66, as well as COMPUPRINT 960. Character set used: IBM 2 German.
    DECLA75P
    Device type for the DEC line printer DEC LA75 Plus.
    DECLN07
    Device type for the DEC laser printers LN07 and DECLaser 1100.
    HP256X
    Device type for all Hewlett-Packard line printers in the HP256... series. Based on the HP manual describing the HP256X series, OCR-A is included in this printer definition, but the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassette.
    HP2930
    Device type for Hewlett-Packard's HP2930 line printer.
    HPDJ500
    Device type for Hewlett-Packard's DeskJet 500 ink jet printer.
    HPLJIIID
    Device type for Hewlett-Packard's LaserJet IIIP, III, IIID and IIIsi printers, as well as the HP LaserJet 4 series. OCR-A and OCR-B are included in the printer definition, but the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassette. The "HP LaserJet barcodes & More Font Cartridge" is needed for this. Barcode printing from R/3 is not supported.
    HPLJSTND
    Generic device type for printers that have an HP LaserJet emulation but cannot be operated via the definitions HPLJ4, HPLJIIID or HPLJ_II.
    HPLJ_II
    Device type for the Hewlett-Packard LaserJet II laser printer series. OCR-A and OCR-B are included in the printer definition, but the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassette. The "HP LaserJet barcodes & More Font Cartridge" is needed for this. Barcode printing from R/3 is not supported.
    KYOF1000
    Device type for the Kyocera F-1000 laser printer. OCR fonts are not supported. Bar code printing is supported.
    KYOF1200
    Device type for the Kyocera laser printers F-1200 and F-1200S. OCR fonts are not supported. Barcode printing is supported.
    MT600
    Device type for the Mannesmann-Tally line printer MT600. Character set used: US-ASCII (that is no German umlauts).
    MT600GER
    Device type for the Mannesmann-Tally line printer MT600. Character set used: German. OCR-A and OCR-B (German standard) are included in the printer definition; the printer must be upgraded with these fonts.
    MT600NDA
    Device type for the Mannesmann-Tally line printer MT600. Character set used: Norwegian / Danish. OCR-A and OCR-B (German standard) are included in the printer definition; the printer must be upgraded with these fonts.
    OKI341
    Device type for the OKI Microline 3410 line printer.
    POSTSCPT
    Device type which is used for pure PostScript printers. Barcode printing from R/3 is not supported.
    S4440XTG
    Device type for the SEL Alcatel line printer 4440XT. Character set used: German.
    SAPWIN
    Generic device type for printers linked (or also fax devices) to PCs running under MS Windows 3.1, Windows 95 or Windows NT by means of the R/3 program SAPLPD. Windows printer drivers are used and the character set is ISO 8859-1. Barcode printing from R/3 is possible with the additional installation of a third-party DLL (see Note 25344), but is not supported in the standard system. OCR-A and OCR-B fonts are possible with an appropriate TrueType font (see also Note 48803).
    Important Note:
    As of Release 3.0E, you can use SAPWIN to:
    Print proportional fonts and lines/boxes in SAPscript
    Print black and white as well as color TIFF graphics (with the 32-bit SAPlpd on Windows 95 and Windows NT only).
    See Note 39031.
    SWIN
    Generic device type for printing/faxing using MS Windows with SAPlpd. It is available as of Release 3.1H. Device type SWIN differs from SAPWIN in the layout of X_... formats for ABAP/4 list printing. The font size and line spacing were adjusted, particularly for color list printing.
    In addition, SAPWIN contains an expanded list of SAPscript printer fonts for current releases, for example, Greek and Russian.
    SNI4009
    Device type for the Siemens-Nixdorf SNI 4009 line printer.
    SNI4010
    Device type for the Siemens-Nixdorf SNI 4010 line printer. OCR-A is included in the printer definition, but the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassette.
    SNI9014
    Device type for the Siemens-Nixdorf SNI 9014/12 line printer. OCR-A and OCR-B are included in the printer definition. The 9014/12 has OCR-A and OCR-B font installed as a default.
    SNIZD13
    Device type for the Siemens-Nixdorf SNI ZD13 line printer. OCR-A is included in the printer definition. The ZD13 has OCR-A font installed as a default.
    CIP1000
    Device type for C.ITOH line printers CI-1000 and CI-500. The IBM Proprinter II/XL emulation and IBM character set 2 (multilingual) are used.
    EPESCP
    Device type for all 24 or 48 element EPSON printers that use the control language ESC/P. Character set IBM 437 is used. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, some printers also require an additional firmware/font cassette.
    EPESCP2
    Device type for EPSON printers that use the control language ESC/P2. The character set IBM 850 (multilingual) is used. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, some printers also require an additional firmware/font cassette.
    EPESCP9
    Device type for all 9-pin dot matrix EPSON printers that use the control language ESC/P. The standard ASCII character set is used with some additional international characters.
    EPLQ550
    Device type for the EPSON LQ-55 dot matrix printer. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassette.
    HP2300
    Device type for the Hewlett-Packard 2300 line printer series. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassette.
    HPLJ4
    Device type for all printers in Hewlett-Packard's LaserJet 4 series (this includes LaserJet 4/4m, 4Plus/4mPlus, 4V/4mV, 4si). OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassette. The "HP LASERJET barcodes & MORE FONT CARTRIDGE" or a SIMM module is required. Barcode printing from R/3 with HP LaserJet 4 Series printers requires SIMM module "JetCAPS Intelligent Barcode SIMM" and is supported.
    IBM239X
    Device type for the IBM 238X/239X Plus line printer series from Lexmark. This includes the types IBM 2380 Plus, IBM 2381 Plus, IBM 2390 Plus, IBM 2391 Plus. The IBM emulation and character set IBM 850 are used.
    IBM4226
    Device type for the IBM 4226 line printers from Lexmark. The IBM emulation and the character set IBM 850 are used.
    IBM4232
    Device type for the IBM 4232-302 line printer from IBM. The 4202 emulation and the character set IBM 2 are used. OCR-A/OCR-B are included and supported. Barcode printing is not supported.
    IBM6408
    Device type for the IBM 6408-A00 line printer from IBM. The PropPrinter III XL emulation and the character set IBM 850/IBM 2 are used. OCR-A/OCR-B are included and supported. Barcode printing is not supported.
    IBMAFP
    Device type for IBM's external SAP2AFP converter. The R/3 spool output is converted to AFPDS format and passed to IBM AFP software. IBMAFP can only be used in conjunction with spool-exit (access method Z when defining the device type). Selection of printers directly connected to R/3 is not possible. IBMAFP must be used for 240 pel AFP printers.
    Character set is ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). OCR-A and OCR-B are supported, as well as barcodes.
    IBMAFP is for use on R/3 UNIX and Windows NT platforms.
    IBMEFP is the proper device type for AS/400 R/3 Platforms and uses the EBCDIC character set.
    IBMAFP3
    Device type for IBM's external SAP2AFP converter that converts the R/3 spool output to an AFPDS format and sends it to IBM AFP software.IBMAFP3 can be used only in conjunction with spool-exit (access method Z when defining the device type). Selection of printers connected via R/3 is not possible. IBMAFP3 must be used for 300 pel AFP printers.
    Character set is ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). OCR-A and OCR-B are supported, as well as barcodes.
    IBMAFP3 is for use on UNIX and Windows NT platforms.
    IBMEFP3 is the proper device type for AS/400 R/3 Platforms and uses the EBCDIC character set.
    IBMSCS
    Device Type IBMSCS supports the "basic IBMSNA Character String" data stream for printers that are connected under IBM OS/400. IBMSCS is only supported for the use under SAP R/3 on hardware platforms IBM AS/400.
    LX4039
    Device type for the Lexmark laser printer series 4039. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, the printer requires an additional firmware/typeface cassette. "HP LASERJET barcodes & MORE FONT CARTRIDGE" is required. Barcode printing from R/3 is not supported.
    KYOFS150
    Device type for the Kyocera laser printer FS-1500, FS-3500, FS-1550+. OCR fonts are not supported. Barcode printing is supported.
    NECP30
    Device type for the NEC matrix printers P20/P30. The character set used is IBM codepage 850 (multilingual).
    NECP72
    Device type for the NEC matrix printers P62/P72. The NEC Pinwriter level 2 emulation and the character set IBM codepage 850 (multilingual) are used. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, the printer requires an additional firmware/font cassette.
    NECPW
    Device type for the NEC 48-pin Pinwriter P5XL, P9XL, P6/P7, P6plus/P7plus, P2200, P2plus, P60/P70, P90, P20/P30, P22Q/P32Q, P42/P52, P62/P72. The character set IBM codepage 850 (multilingual) is used.
    SNI4011
    Device type for the 24-pin version of the SNI 4011 dot matrix printer. The EPSON LQ-850+ emulation and character set IBM codepage 850 (multilingual) are used. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. The printer has these fonts built in.
    SNI20XX8
    Device type for the Siemens-Nixdorf 2050-8, 2075-8 and 2090-8 laser printers (HP-LaserJet emulation). For operation with R/3, you need to obtain a special font diskette for the printer from SNI. This contains the fonts required, including OCR-A and OCR-B. Barcode printing from R/3 is not supported.
    MT2033
    Device type for the Mannesmann-Tally T2033 matrix printer. Uses MTPL+IBM Proprinter emulation and IBM codepage II for the character set. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. These fonts are built into the printer at the factory.
    MT2045
    Device type for the Mannesmann-Tally T2045 matrix printer. Uses MTPL+IBM Proprinter emulation and IBM codepage II for the character set. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. These fonts are built into the printer at the factory.
    DEVICE TYPES NEW TO RELEASE 3.1G:
    HPDJ660
    Device type for the color inkjet printer Hewlett-Packard DeskJet 660C. Lists are printed in color. OCR-A, OCR-B and barcode printing from R/3 are not supported.
    HPDJ850
    Device type for the color inkjet printer Hewlett-Packard DeskJet 850C. Lists are printed in color. OCR-A, OCR-B and barcode printing from R/3 are not supported.
    HPLJ5SI
    Device type for Hewlett-Packard's LaserJet 5Si. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. However, the printer needs an additional firmware. The "HP LASERJET barcodes & MORE FONT CARTRIDGE" or a SIMM module is required. Barcode printing from R/3 with HP LaserJet 5Si requires and supports SIMM module "JetCAPS Intelligent Barcode SIMM".
    MT6045
    Device type for the Mannesmam-Tally T6045 dot matrix printer. Uses MT660 emulation and character set Latin-1. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definition. These fonts are built into the printer at the factory.
    Important note: For use with R/3 the printer's standard character set must be set to Latin-1.
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 3.1H:
    MT691
    Device type for the Mannesmann-Tally T691 dot matrix printer. Uses MT660 emulation and character set Latin-1. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definitions. These fonts are built into the printer at the factory.
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 3.1I:
    SAPWIN5
    Device type for printing cyrillic characters (character set ISO 8859-5, for example Russian) with SAPlpd/Microsoft Windows. This device type works exclusively with the Russian Windows 95 or NT 4.0 (not with Windows 3.1). To use it, a 32 bit version of the SAPlpd with a number 4.00 or higher is required.
    DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 4.0A:
    HPLJ5
    Device type for all printers of the Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 5 printer series (LaserJet 5/5m, 5P/5MP, 5C) except for HP LaserJet 5 SI. OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definitions. However, the printer needs an additional firmware/font cassettes. The "HP LASERJET BarCodes & MORE FONT CARTRIDGE" or a SIMM module is required. Barcode printing from R/3 with printers of the HP LaserJet 5 series requires and supports SIMM module "JetCAPS Intelligent Barcode SIMM".
    Important note: HPLJ5 uses new 4.0A features (scalable fonts under PCL-5) and can only be used in Release 4.0A and higher releases!
    I2HP4
    Device type for Eastern Europe for all printer of the Hewlett Packard LaserJet 4 printer series (for example, LaserJet 4/4m, 4Plus/4mPlus, 4V/4mV, 4Si). Uses character set "ISO 8859/2" (Latin 2). OCR-A/OCR-B are included in the printer definitions, however, the printer requires additional firmware/font diskette. The "HP LASERJET BarCodes & MORE FONT CARTRIDGE" or a respective SIMM module is required. For the barcode print from R/3 with printer of the HP LaserJet 4 series the SIMM module "JetCAPS Intelligent Barcode SIMM" is required and supported.
    I2SWIN
    Device type for Eastern Europe for printing under Microsoft Windows via a 32 bit SAPlpd. I2SWIN uses the character set ISO 8859/2 (Latin 2). To use I2SWIN, the following preconditions are required:
    SAPlpd 32 bit version, from 4.00
    Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 or eastern European Win95 (Latin 2 version)
    R/3 Release 3.0E or higher
    Important note: Microsoft Windows 3.1 (SAPlpd 16 bit) is NOT supported!
    I7SWIN
    Device type for Greece for printing under Microsoft Windows via SAPlpd 32 bit. I7SWIN uses character set "ISO 8859/7" (Greek). Requirements for operation of I7SWIN are:
    SAPlpd 32 bit as of Version 4.00
    MS Windows NT 4.0 or Greek Windows 95
    R/3 Release 3.0E or newer
    Important note: MS Windows 3.1 (SAPlpd 16 bit) is not supported!
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 4.5A:
    HPLJ4000
    Device type for the Hewlett Packard LaserJet 4000 printer and
    related models such as LaserJet 5000, 8000, 8100 and 8150.
    HPLJ4000 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1). For the barcode print from R/3 with HP LaserJet 4000, the DIMM module "JetCAPS Intelligent Barcode DIMM" is required and supported. In addition to the barcodes this DIMM module contains the OCR-A and OCR-B fonts that are supported by HPLJ4000.
    Device type HPLJ4000 offers improved output of ABAP print lists by using a special PCL-5-printer drivers and can therefore only be used in Releases as of 4.5A.
    I9HP4
    Device type for Turkey for all printers of the Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4 printer series (among others LaserJet 4/4m, 4Plus/4mPlus, 4V/4mV, 4Si). I9HP4 uses character set "ISO 8859/9" (Latin 5). OCR-A/ OCR-B are contained in the device type, however, the printer needs extra firmware or an extra font cartridge. The "HP LASERJET BarCodes & MORE FONT CARTRIDGE" or a corresponding SIMM module is needed for this. The SIMM module "JetCAPS Intelligent Barcode SIMM" is a requirement for printing barcodes from R/3 with printers of the HP LaserJet 4 series and is supported.
    KYOFS170
    Device type for the Kyocera laser printer FS-1700. OCR fonts are not supported. Barcode printing is supported.
    Device type KYOFS170 offers improved output of ABAP print lists by using a special PRESCRIBE-II-printer driver and can therefore only be used in Releases as of 4.5A.
    POST2
    New device type for PostScript-level-2-printer which can be used alternatively to POSTSCPT. Barcode printing and OCR printing from R/3 is not supported.
    Device type POST2 offers an improved output of ABAP print lists by using a special PostScript-L2-printer driver and can therefore only be used in Releases as of 4.5A.
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 4.6A:
    IXLINK
    Device type for the external XLink/SAP translator of Xerox, which translates R/3 SAPGOF data to Xerox format and transfers data to the Xerox production printer. IXLINK can only be used if the XLink/SAP translator is being used. You cannot access printers, which are connected via R/3!
    OCR-A and OCR-B fonts as well as bar codes are supported.
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 4.6C:
    HPLJ8000
    Device type for Hewlett Packard LaserJet 8000, 8000N, 8000DN printers. HPLJ8000 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1). For the barcode print from R/3 with HP LaserJet 4000, the DIMM module "JetCAPS Intelligent Barcode DIMM" is required and supported. In addition to the barcodes this DIMM module contains the OCR-A and OCR-B fonts that are supported by HPLJ4000.
    Device type HPLJ8000 offers improved output of ABAP print lists by using a special PCL-5-printer driver and can therefore only be used in Releases as of 4.5A.
    HPLJ1100
    Device type for Hewlett Packard LaserJet 1100 printer. HPLJ1100 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1). OCR-A/B as well as barcode print from R/3 are not supported.
    Device type HPLJ1100 can only be used in Releases as of 4.6C.
    I9SWIN
    Device type for Turkey und printing with MS Windows via SAPlpd 32 bit. I9SWIN uses character set "ISO 8859/9" (Latin 5). Preconditions for using I9SWIN:
    SAPlpd 32 bit as of version 4.00
    MS Windows NT 4.0 or Turkish Windows 95 (Latin 5 Version)
    R/3 Release 3.0E or newer
    Important note: MS Windows 3.1 (SAPlpd 16 bit) is not supported!
    IBMNP
    Device type for laser printer IBM InfoPrint 20 as well as the IBM Network Printer 12, 17, 24, IBM InfoPrint 32, InfoPrint 40. OCR- and MICR fonts are supported by the device type. The printer needs an additional module for these fonts. "Barcode-, MICR and OCR A+B SIMM for IBM Network Printers" is required. Read Note 133660 also. Bar code printing from R/3 is not supported.
    Important note: IBMNP uses new 4.0A features (scaleable font under PCL-5) and can only be used in maintenance level 4.0A and higher.
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 6.10:
    IBMIP12
    Device type for laser printer IBM InfoPrint 12. IBMIP12 uses character set ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). Bar code and OCR-font printing from SAP is not supported. This device type is compatible with all SAP releases from 4.0A.
    IBMIP21
    Device type for laser printer IBM InfoPrint 21. IBMIP21 uses character set ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). Bar code and OCR-font printing from SAP is not supported. This device type is compatible with all SAP releases from 4.0A.
    IBMIP32
    Device type for laser printers IBM InfoPrint 32 and InfoPrint 40. IBMIP32 uses character set ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). Bar code and OCR-font printing from SAP is not supported. This device type is compatible with all SAP releases from 4.0A.
    IBMIP2K
    Device type for production laser printer IBM InfoPrint 2000 with PCL-5 emulation. IBMIP2K uses character set ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). Bar code and OCR-font printing from SAP is not supported. This device type is compatible with all SAP releases from 4.0A.
    IBMIP60
    Device type for laser printer IBM InfoPrint 60. IBMIP60 uses character set ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). Bar code and OCR-font printing from SAP is not supported. This device type is compatible with all SAP releases from 4.0A.
    IBMIP70
    Device type for laser printer IBM InfoPrint 70. IBMIP70 uses character set ISO 8859-1 (Latin 1). Bar code and OCR-font printing from SAP is not supported. This device type is compatible with all SAP releases from 4.0A.
    IBM4247
    Device type for line printer IBM 4247. The printer's 4247 emulation and character set IBM2 is used. OCR-fonts are supported. Bar code printing from SAP is not supported.
    Attention: Please follow note 396462 when installing the printer.
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE 6.20:
    IBM6400
    Device type for line printer IBM 6400. The printer's "P-Series" emulation and character set PC850 is used. OCR-fonts are supported. Bar code printing from SAP is not supported.
    Attention: Please follow note 396462 when installing the printer.
    HP1200
    Device type for HP LaserJet 1200/1220. HP1200 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP1200 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    HP2200
    Device type for HP LaserJet 2200. HP2200 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP2200 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    HP2250
    Device type for HP Business Inkjet 2250. HP2250 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP2250 is compatible with all releases from 4.5B.
    Attention: Business Inkjet 2200 is not compatible with HP2250.
    HP2500
    Device type for HP DeskJet 2500C with PCL-5 option. HP2500 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP2500 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    HP3200
    Device type for HP LaserJet 3200m. HP3200 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP3200 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    HP4100
    Device type for HP LaserJet 4100. HP4100 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP4100 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    HP4550
    Device type for HP LaserJet 4550 (color laser). HP4550 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP4550 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP8150
    Device type for HP LaserJet 8150. HP8150 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP8150 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    HP8550
    Device type for HP LaserJet 8550 (color laser). HP8550 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP4550 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP9000
    Device type for HP LaserJet 9000. HP9000 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP9000 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    NEW DEVICE TYPES IN RELEASE NW04:
    BRHL
    Device type for Brother laser printer HL-2460. This device type is compatible to other Brother laser printers, see below.
    OCR-A and OCR-B fonts as well as bar codes are supported.
    BRHL is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    IP2085
    Device type for the IBM Infoprint 2085 Laser printer with printer language PCL-5. OCR font and bar code printing from SAP are not supported.
    IP2085 is compatible with all releases 4.5A and higher.
    IP2085P
    Device type for the IBM Infoprint 2085 Laser printer with printer language PostScript. OCR font and bar code printing from SAP are not supported.
    IP2085P is compatible with all releases 4.5A and higher.
    IP2105
    Device type for the IBM Infoprint 2105 Laser printer with printer language PCL-5. OCR font and bar code printing from SAP are not supported.
    IP2105 is compatible with all releases 4.5A and higher.
    IP2105P
    Device type for the IBM Infoprint 2105 Laser printer with printer language PostScript. OCR font and bar code printing from SAP are not supported.
    IP2105P is compatible with all releases 4.5A and higher.
    LEXT622
    Device type for the Lexmark T622 laser printer. OCR-fonts and bar code printing from SAP are supported if the printer is equipped with a corresponding option (note 119471).
    LEXT622 is compatible with all releases 4.5A and higher.
    LEXW820
    Device type for the Lexmark W820 laser printer. OCR-fonts and bar code printing from SAP are supported if the printer is equipped with a corresponding option (note 119471).
    LEXW820 is compatible with all releases 4.5A and higher.
    LEX4227P
    Device type for the Lexmark 4227plus line printer. The device type supports the Latin-1 character set. For using the device type, the IBM emulation must be set in the printer.
    OCR fonts and barcode printing from SAP are not supported.
    LEX4227P is compatible with all releases.
    I5LEX
    Device type for Cyrillic printing (e.g. Russian) with Lexmark T522 laser printer. Lexmark T522 natively supports Cyrillic fonts and character set ISO 8859-5.
    OCR-fonts are not supported. Bar code printing is supported (with a bar code DIMM, see note 119471).
    I5LEX is compatible with all releases 4.0A and higher.
    CNLX522
    Device type for Lexmark T522 laser printer with add-on "Simplified Chinese DBCS font DIMM kit" (Lexmark product number 09H0690). The device type supports Simplified Chinese. OCR-fonts and bar code printing from SAP are not supported.
    CNLX522 is compatible with all releases 4.0A and higher.
    JPLX522
    Device type for Lexmark T522 laser printer with add-on "Japanese DBCS font DIMM kit" (Lexmark product number 13K0227). The device type supports Japanese character set. OCR-fonts and bar code printing from SAP are not supported.
    JPLX522 is compatible with all releases 4.0A and higher.
    KPLX522
    Device type for Lexmark T522 laser printer with add-on "Korean DBCS font DIMM kit" (Lexmark product number 10G1705). The device type supports Korean character set. OCR-fonts and printing of bar codes from SAP are not supported.
    KPLX522 is compatible with all releases 4.0A and higher.
    TWLX522
    Device type for Lexmark T522 laser printer with add-on "Traditional Chinese DBCS font DIMM kit" (Lexmark product number 09H0691). The device type supports traditional Chinese character set. OCR-fonts and bar code printing from SAP are not supported.
    TWLX522 is compatible with all releases 4.0A and higher.
    HP5000
    Device type for HP LaserJet 5000. HP5000 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP5000 is compatible with all releases from 4.0A.
    HP23
    Device type for HP LaserJet 2300. HP23 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP23 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP3000
    Device type for HP business inkjet 3000. HP3000 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP3000 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP4300
    Device type for HP LaserJet 4200 and HP LaserJet 4300. HP4300 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP4300 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP4600
    Device type for HP color LaserJet 4600. HP4600 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP4600 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP5100
    Device type for HP LaserJet 5100. HP5100 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP5100 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP5500
    Device type for HP color LaserJet 5500. HP5500 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP5500 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    HP9500
    Device type for HP color LaserJet 9500. HP9500 uses character set "ISO 8859/1" (Latin 1).
    HP9500 is compatible with all releases from 4.5A.
    I2HPPS
    Device type for certain HP LaserJet models with PostScript emulation (see Note 575916). I2HPPS supports character set "ISO 8859/2" (Latin 2).
    I2HPPS is compatible with all releases as of 4.0A.
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