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ECRM KnockOut 4550 Operator's Manual

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IMAGESETTERS THAT MAKE REAL SENSE
KnockOut 4550®
Operator Guide
Document No.
AO11693 Rev 6
Consisting of:
AG11693 Rev 8 Cover Sheets
AG11718 Rev 6 Operator Guide Text
554 Clark Rd.
Tewksbury, MA 01876
Phone (508) 851-0207 Fax - (508) 851-7016
AG11693 - Rev. 8

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Summary of Contents for ECRM KnockOut 4550

  • Page 1 IMAGESETTERS THAT MAKE REAL SENSE KnockOut 4550® Operator Guide Document No. AO11693 Rev 6 Consisting of: AG11693 Rev 8 Cover Sheets AG11718 Rev 6 Operator Guide Text 554 Clark Rd. Tewksbury, MA 01876 Phone (508) 851-0207 Fax - (508) 851-7016...

  • Page 3: Operator Guide

    FEP.ECRM (Hong Kong) Proprietary Notice The information contained within this guide is the property of ECRM Incorporated. No transmis- sion, reproduction, transcription, storage in a retrieval system, translation into any language, or other use is permitted in whole or in part in any form without first obtaining written permission of ECRM Incorporated.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 1-1 PRODUCT COMPLIANCE 2-1 PRODUCT COMPLIANCE DEFINITIONS 2-1 CSA - Canadian Standards Association 2-1 DOC - Department of Communications 2-1 IEC - International Electrotechnical Commission 2-1 FCC - Federal Communications Commission 2-1 LASER 2-1 LASER Product 2-1 LASER Radiation (Light) 2-2 LASER System 2-2 Operation and Maintenance 2-2...
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Table of Contents SETTING UP THE SYSTEM 4-2 System Setup 4-2 User Setup 4-9 4-10 LOADING MEDIA INTO A 400 FOOT INPUT CASSETTE 4-14 LOADING MEDIA INTO A 200 FOOT INPUT CASSETTE 4-18 ADJUSTING THE INPUT CASSETTE SHELF 4-22 INSTALLING MEDIA INTO THE SYSTEM 4-23 TRANSPORT MODE 4-27 CLEARING MEDIA JAMS 4-29...

  • Page 7: Introduction

    Introduction Introduction This book provides the information you will need to operate your imagesetter. Some of the topics covered are: Laser Regu- lations, The Control Panel, Operating Menus, Loading Film Into the Cassette, Loading the Cassette into the System, and Status and Error Messages.
  • Page 8 Introduction IMPORTANT! System fan is ALWAYS ON! Prior to connecting the imagesetter to the AC mains sup- ply voltage, ensure the AC Fan Line Voltage Selector Switch (located on the bottom of the rear panel) is set for proper mains supply voltage. SCSI Interface On Line Processor PelBox Interface...

  • Page 9: Important Note

    Introduction IMPORTANT NOTE! If mains supply voltage is removed from the imagesetter (turning off the fan) while the imagesetter is connected to online film processor, remove the cover on the film pro- cessor. This will prevent the film processor fumes from getting into the imagesetter.
  • Page 10 Introduction AG11718 Rev 6...

  • Page 11: Product Compliance

    Product Compliance PRODUCT COMPLIANCE DEFINITIONS CSA - Canadian Standards Association An agency responsible for testing products for compliance to Canadian law. DOC - Department of Communications The Canadian government department responsible for creating Canadian laws regarding electromagnetic emissions. IEC - International Electrotechnical Commission An international agency whose purpose is to write or approve standards for product design and safety.

  • Page 12: Laser Radiation (Light)

    Product Compliance LASER Radiation (Light) The process in which energy in the form of rays of light is sent out through space from atoms as they undergo change. This is non-ionizing radiation. Essentially it is harmless to humans, however damage to the retina of the eye can result if the beam is viewed directly.

  • Page 13: Laser Safety

    Product Compliance LASER SAFETY LASER safety is regulated by the Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH), Food and Drug Administration (FDA), U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). The system is in compliance with the Regulations for the Administration and Enforcement of the Radiation Control for Health and Safety Act of 1968 (as amended) Chapter 1, sub- chapter J, 21CFR 1040.10(h).
  • Page 14 Product Compliance CAUTION WARNING! You should never remove any of the covers bearing LASER warning labels (see Description of Labels section below). Any adjustment or other work performed inside the system should be performed by a trained service technician. When properly operated with covers in place, you cannot be exposed to LASER light that exceeds the acceptable limitations of a Class I LASER Product as defined and described below.

  • Page 15: Description Of Labels

    Product Compliance DESCRIPTION OF LABELS Identification and Certification Label (Ratings Plate) The identification and certification label is attached to the rear exterior surface of the unit, adjacent to the appliance inlet. Refer to Figure 2-1 — “LASER Identification and Certification Label”.

  • Page 16: Laser Warning Labels (Non-Interlocked Covers)

    Product Compliance LASER Warning Labels (Non-interlocked covers) Several covers are not interlocked, and are not designed to be opened by the operator. These covers are securely fastened to the unit. They are identified by the LASER warning label. Refer to Figure 2-2 — “LASER Warning Labels (Non- Inter- locked Covers)”.

  • Page 17: Laser Warning Labels (Interlocked Covers)

    Product Compliance LASER Warning Labels (Interlocked Covers). Several covers are interlocked and may be opened during main- tenance. The interlocks protect you from LASER or mechani- cal hazards as long as the covers are open and the interlocks have not been “defeated”. Interlocked covers are identified by the LASER warning label.
  • Page 18 Product Compliance Fuse Labels Fuse labels are located near each fuse holder. They indicate the correct rating of the fuse. Only a like replacement fuse should be used. Note that a label which has a “T” in it means that the fuse is of the time delay (slow blow) type;...

  • Page 19: Product Safety

    Product Compliance PRODUCT SAFETY The system was submitted to independent agencies for testing to product safety standards. These agencies are CSA for North America, and TÜV for the European Union (EU). The CSA standards which cover the system are C22.2 No. 950- 93 (UL1950) Safety of Information Technology Equipment including Electrical Business Equipment.

  • Page 20: Electromagnetic Emissions

    Product Compliance ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSIONS FCC - USA The standards for electromagnetic emissions are Vol. II, Part 15, Subpart J of the FCC rules. The system was tested to Class A limits. The following statements are required by the FCC: WARNING! Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void your authority to oper- ate the equipment.

  • Page 21: Doc - Canada

    Product Compliance DOC - CANADA The Canadian Department of Communications requires com- pliance with the Radio Interference Regulations, CRC c.1374. The statement “This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class A limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian Depart- ment of Communications”...
  • Page 22 Product Compliance 2-12 AG11718 Rev 6...

  • Page 23: Control Panel

    Control Panel IMPORTANT NOTE! Wait 30 minutes after power-up before running a job. Introduction The following chapter describes the functions of the Control Panel. See Section “Transport Mode “in Chapter 4 for Trans- port Display messages. Refer to Figure 3-1 — “Control Panel”.. ONLINE REMOTE Status Display...

  • Page 24: Menu Keys

    Control Panel Menu Keys The following is a brief description of the Control Panel Menu Keys and their function. Control Panel Menu Keys DESCRIPTION MENU This key is used to enter the Menu System. SELECT This key is used to cycle through the available choices within a menu, or cycle through numeric values within a numeric field.

  • Page 25: Using System Menus

    Control Panel Using System Menus The menu system consists of a series of menus used to set up system parameters (i.e., resolution, exposure, etc.) Enter the menu system by simply pressing the MENU Key. Move through the menus by using the PREV and NEXT keys. To exit from anywhere in the menu, press the STOP key.
  • Page 26 Control Panel Use the NEXT key to move the cursor from 020 to 020. Now use the SELECT Key to scroll through the numbers 0 through 9. Stop at the 5. The new value will read 025. Pressing NEXT again will bring you to the next window. When you move through the menus, the currently selected menu will appear in the display window.
  • Page 27 Operation and Maintenance INTRODUCTION The following section describes Menu Operation. The Menus are divided into three major sections. Once you press the MENU Button, you can Select the USER SETUP, SYSTEM SETUP, or DIAGNOSTICS menu options. For the most part, this section will cover the SYSTEM SETUP and USER SETUP options so you can setup your unit for operation.

  • Page 28: Operation And Maintenance

    Operation and Maintenance SETTING UP THE SYSTEM The SYSTEM SETUP option should be performed first. SYSTEM SETUP allows you to step through setups such as ENGLISH/METRIC, AUDIO ALERTS, IMAGE SPACING, PUNCH SELECTION, MAXIMUM CASSETTE LENGTH, CUT TRAILER LENGTH, IMAGE OFFSET, SPINNER TIMEOUT, and SAVE SYSTEM SETUP.

  • Page 29: Ag11718 Rev

    Operation and Maintenance Select MENU OPTIONS SYSTEM SETUP TRANSPORT MODE RANSPORT MODE Select BUFFER CASSETTE BUFFER PROCESSOR Next ENGLISH/METRIC ENGLISH/METRIC Next Next ENGLISH METRIC BUFFER SIZE Select CASSETTE SIZE Next VALUE IN feet VALUE IN feet LANGUAGE Next Next FRANCAIS DEUTSCH ITALIANO ESPANOL * ENGLISH BUFFER SIZE CASSETTE SIZE...

  • Page 30: System Setup Options

    Operation and Maintenance SYSTEM SETUP OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION ENGLISH/ This window allows you to set the UNITS OF METRIC MEASURE to either ENGLISH or METRIC units. This applies to all System Setup and User Setup values except for Media Type. Film Counter values will correspond to this setting.
  • Page 31 Operation and Maintenance SYSTEM SETUP OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION PUNCH This option allows you to choose operation with: HEAD PUNCH ONLY, HEAD/TAIL PUNCH, or DISABLE SELECTION PUNCHES. HEAD PUNCH ONLY You have the option of positioning the center of the head punch inside or outside of the image (in thousandths of an inch or in millimeters.) English...
  • Page 32 Operation and Maintenance SYSTEM SETUP OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION TAIL INSIDE OF IMAGE English Offset the center of the tail punch from the end 0000-0500 (in .001 of image by 0000-0500 (in .001 inches) or 0- inches) 1270 (in .01mm). Maximum .5 inches or 12.7 Metric 0000-1270 (in .01mm)
  • Page 33 Operation and Maintenance SYSTEM SETUP OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION IMAGE Enter the space desired between images in .001” (.01 mm). Image spacing is as follows: SPACING 0500-2000 PUNCHES DISABLED: From end of image to start of (1270-5080) image. 0.5” to 2” (12.7mm to 50.8mm) 0750-2000 HEAD PUNCH ONLY or TAIL REFERENCE HEAD: (1905-5080)
  • Page 34 Operation and Maintenance SYSTEM SETUP OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION English This window allows you to set the trailer length (in tenths 0.4”-20” of an inch or mm). The trailer is the amount of space left TRAILER Metric between the end of the image and the cut. LENGTH 10mm-508mm IMAGE...

  • Page 35: User Setup

    Operation and Maintenance User Setup To perform the user setup, do the following: 1. Access your USER SETUP. From the ONLINE/ OFFLINE window, press the MENU key. Press the SELECT key until MENU OPTIONS / USER SETUP is displayed. 2. Make your selections. Refer to Figure 4-2 — “User Setup Menu Map”...
  • Page 36 Operation and Maintenance MENU OPTIONS USER SETUP Next Select Select Select INTERFACE MODE INTERFACE MODE INTERFACE MODE INTERFACE MODE LOCAL TEST PATTERNS SERIAL REMOTE Next Next Next Next ∆ ∆ TEST PATTERNS *RESOLUTION PAIRS TEST PATTERN # 0- 5 2540/1270 dpi Next Next EXPOSURE LEVEL...
  • Page 37 Operation and Maintenance USER Setup OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION INTERFACE LOCAL The options that you can scroll through (with the SELECT key) for the INTERFACE MODE MODE REMOTE will appear. The options are LOCAL, REMOTE, SERIAL, and TEST PATTERNS. The TEST SERIAL PATTERNS option should only be used by a qualified service technician.
  • Page 38 Operation and Maintenance USER Setup OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION REMOTE ENGLISH REMOTE mode allows host control of the DPInch: 1000/1000, RESOLUTION, EXPOSURE, MARGINS and 1446/1446, 1524/ NEGATIVE. You choose a resolution pair from 1524, 1800/1800, a list of resolution pairs from the RIP. (See 2032/1016, 2400/ Note.) 1200, 2540/1270,...
  • Page 39 Operation and Maintenance USER Setup OPTIONS WINDOWS LIMITS FUNCTION OUTPUT BUFFER: COUNTER This window displays how much film has DISPLAY entered the output buffer since the last cut. The OUTPUT counter display resets to 0 after each cut. See BUFFER note below.

  • Page 40: Loading Media Into A 400 Foot Input Cassette

    Operation and Maintenance IMPORTANT! If you change input cassettes before a roll has been completed, it may be helpful to mark how much film is left on the outside of the cassette. If at a later time you want to re-install the cassette, enter the number on the outside of the cassette in the Input Cassette Counter Display window.
  • Page 41 Operation and Maintenance 2. Lift out the Shaft and Hub Assembly and place it on the table before you in the same orientation. The upper edges of the Fixed and Adjustable Hub Assemblies are flattened to the side. Use these two flats as handles.
  • Page 42 Operation and Maintenance 5. If you are loading either 12''or 18''media, install a Spacer Disk on the Fixed Hub Assembly. Note: If you are loading 12'' media, use the 12.2'' groove. If you are loading 18'' media, use the 18.11'' groove. 6.
  • Page 43 Operation and Maintenance 460mm (18.11") 450.85mm (17.75") 406.4mm (16.00") 400mm (15.6") 390mm (15.35") 369mm (14.52") 355.6mm (14.00") 338mm (13.31") 310mm (12.2") 300mm (11.8") 460mm (18.11") 450.85mm (17.75") 416 mm (16.38") 406.4mm (16.00") 400mm (15.6") 390mm (15.35") 369mm (14.52") 355.6mm (14.00") 338mm (13.31") 310mm...

  • Page 44: Loading Media Into A 200 Foot Input Cassette

    Operation and Maintenance LOADING MEDIA INTO A 200 FOOT INPUT CASSETTE The system’s 200 foot input cassettes come in 460mm, 14'', or 310mm widths. The 460mm cassette comes with a Spacer Disk that permits the use of 18'' media. The 310mm cassette comes with a Spacer Disk that permits the use of 12'' media.
  • Page 45 Operation and Maintenance 1. Remove the End Cap. Release the Front and Back Latches on the Removable End Cap of the cas- sette and pull the End Cap off. Refer to Figure 4- 5 — “Front View of input cassette”. 2.
  • Page 46 Operation and Maintenance 3. If using 12'' or 18'' media, install the Spacer Disk by placing it over the spring loaded Spindle in the Removable End Cap and pressing it tightly up against the inside of the Removable End Cap. Refer to Figure 4-7 —...
  • Page 47 Operation and Maintenance Spring Loaded spindle Spacer Disk (18'' or 12'' media) Media Exit Slot Semicircular feature of this rib fits over the Film Media exit slot of the cassette (Emulsion side down) Figure 4-7 — Inside view of Cassette Endcap 5.

  • Page 48: Adjusting The Input Cassette Shelf

    Operation and Maintenance ADJUSTING THE INPUT CASSETTE SHELF The 400 foot cassette requires no adjustment of the input cas- sette shelf. The 400 foot cassette can accomodate many film sizes with only minor internal adjustments. (See Figure 4-4 — “Grooves for Different Media Widths”) Systems delivered with a 200 foot cassette are set to accept the cassette with which they were shipped.

  • Page 49: Installing Media Into The System

    Operation and Maintenance Installing Media Into The System CAUTION! POSSIBLE PINCH HAZARD Keep hands clear of door hinges when opening and closing doors. To install film into the system, perform the following: 1. Open the top cover and lower the Buffer by pull- ing up on the handle and then lowering the buffer to the down position.
  • Page 50 Operation and Maintenance 2. Open the Input Cassette door. 3. Lift the Dancer Roller Handle to the up position. (To raise the dancer roller, pull handle slightly towards you, lift handle straight up and release the handle to lock in position.) Refer to Figure 4- 10 —...
  • Page 51 Operation and Maintenance Dancer Roller spring-loaded insert (2) Handle Dancer Roller Pinch Roller Drive Roller Roller Release Input Cassette Figure 4-10 — Loading Media 8. Continue feeding the film under the dancer roller and feed through the input slot until it exits the exit slot (see Figure 4-5).
  • Page 52 Operation and Maintenance AND SENSORS, use both hands to grab those locations on the metal track. See Figure 4-11 — “Lifting Label Locations” (Warning: Do not pull the buffer up by the black handle). Pull the buffer to the Up position. You will hear it lock into place.

  • Page 53: Transport Mode

    Operation and Maintenance TRANSPORT MODE There are two transport mode options in the system. If the out- put is being sent to a cassette, Transport Mode should be set to Buffer Cassette. If the output is being sent to an online proces- sor, the Transport Mode should be set to Buffer Processor.
  • Page 54 Operation and Maintenance BUFFER PROCESSOR MODE In the Buffer Processor Mode the following process will occur: • Film will enter the first buffer and trip the first sensor. This flags a “Buffer Aware” status and turns the buffer drive rollers on. •...

  • Page 55: Clearing Media Jams

    Operation and Maintenance CLEARING MEDIA JAMS Buffer Media Jams CAUTION! POSSIBLE PINCH HAZARD Keep hands clear of door hinges when opening and closing doors. When a media jam occurs, the messages “BUFFER CLEAR” and “REMOVE CASSETTE” often do not appear as expected. When this happens, perform the following: 1.

  • Page 56: Output Slot Media Jam

    Operation and Maintenance Warning! DO NOT attempt to use a sharp object to cut media off the rubber drive roller. Damage could occur to the roller. 7. Replace the left side panel on the locating pins. Tighten the flathead mounting thumbscrews. 8.

  • Page 57: Status Messages

    Operation and Maintenance STATUS MESSAGES The following table describes Status Messages that may appear in the system display window. STATUS MESSAGES MESSAGE DESCRIPTION POWER UP PelBox 4550 During the power up self-test, the 4550 displays the program part number, JAxxxx, and version number, n.n. JAxxxx n.n PelBox 4550 During the power up self-test, the 4550 displays the program...

  • Page 58: Appendix A

    Operation and Maintenance STATUS MESSAGES ONLINE A system cover was opened and media exposed.The system MEDIA EXPOSED! will automatically advance exposed media prior to the next job. You may manually clear this message by initiating a cut or by pressing SELECT. OFFLINE A system cover or panel is not closed.

  • Page 59: Fatal Error

    Operation and Maintenance STATUS MESSAGES SYSTEM SHUTDOWN The STOP button has been pressed, the spinner has shut WAITING down, and won’t spin up until a new image is recorded. This message persists only while the STOP key is pressed. FATAL ERROR SYSTEM ERROR #n A fatal error has occurred.
  • Page 60 Operation and Maintenance STATUS MESSAGES ONLINE This message occurs after the image is recorded and before JOB IN PROCESS the cut cycle. ADVANCE ADVANCING MEDIA The ADVANCE key has been pressed and the system is FILM COUNT: nn.n advancing media. END OF MEDIA ACTIONS End of Media actions are initiated automatically when the system detects an empty input cassette.
  • Page 61 Operation and Maintenance STATUS MESSAGES CLOSE PROCESSOR The processor is not sensed and the cut cycle cannot be TO CONTINUE completed. Move system up against the processor. ADVANCING MEDIA The system is advancing media during the cut cycle. FILM COUNT: nn.n CUTTING MEDIA This message occurs whenever the cutter blade is in motion.

  • Page 62: Transport Status Display

    Operation and Maintenance Transport Status Display T R A N S P O R T I D L E B U F F E R C L E A R Figure 3-12 — Transport Status Display Window The Transport Status window displays the buffer state. The messages are shown below in order of occurrence The following table shows messages that may appear on the Transport Status Display, and explains what each message...
  • Page 63 Operation and Maintenance Transport Status Display Messages TRANSPORT PAUSED The PelBox is cutting media. CUT IN PROGRESS TRANSPORT PAUSED Media from prior job detected at output of transport. JOB AT OUTPUT TRANSPORT PAUSED The processor is connected but is offline. PROCESSOR OFFLN.
  • Page 64 Operation and Maintenance Transport Status Display Messages TRANSPORT ACTIVE The transport is loading media into cassette. CASSETTE LOADING TRANSPORT PAUSED The transport is prompting user to remove cassette REMOVE CASSETTE before starting next job. TRANSPORT ERROR MESSAGES TRANSPORT ERROR FLAP 1 CURRENT - The transport has detected a problem operating a flap, lift, or roller motor.
  • Page 65 Operation and Maintenance Transport Status Display Messages TRANSPORT ERROR - The media did not reach the sensor on time. SENSOR TIMEOUT - Sensor 3 does not detect leading edge of media within 30 seconds when MOVING MEDIA. - Sensor 4 does not detect the trailing edge of media when BUFFER 2 LOADING.

  • Page 66: Error Messages

    Operation and Maintenance ERROR MESSAGES The following error messages require that you contact Customer Support. ERROR MESSAGES MESSAGE MEANING SYSTEM ERROR #1 DC drive motor error. SYSTEM ERROR #2 Spinner Index error. SYSTEM ERROR #3 No ACTIVE VIDEO error. SYSTEM ERROR #4 Fatal cutter error.

  • Page 67: Roller Cleaning Procedure

    Operation and Maintenance ROLLER CLEANING PROCEDURE The roller in the drive section of the system requires periodic cleaning in order to perform efficiently. If the roller becomes contaminated with oils and paper dust, it will not perform effi- ciently. In order to keep it in good working condition, it should be cleaned every two weeks, depending upon film usage (based on 8 hours of use per day).
  • Page 68 Operation and Maintenance Dancer Roller Dancer Roller Handle Drive Roller (under pinch roller. Pinch Roller Media Roller Release Input Cassette Figure 4-13 — Roller Cleaning Procedure 1. Open the front cover to the Media area. 2. Lift the Dancer Roller. 3.
  • Page 69 Operation and Maintenance 7. Spray the cleaning solvent on cloth, WARNING: DO NOT SPRAY SOLVENT ON THE ROLLER, and then place cloth over the rubber drive roller to be cleaned under the pinch roller. CAUTION! Ensure the cloth does not get caught in roller. NOTE! Depending upon the amount of contamination, you may need more than one cleaning cloth to thoroughly clean the roller.

  • Page 70: Air Filter Cleaning Procedure

    Operation and Maintenance AIR FILTER CLEANING PROCEDURE The air filter in the system is located near the bottom of the right panel. This should be cleaned periodically (when you notice that it’s getting dusty). The amount of time between cleanings will vary depending upon where the system is located and how often it is used.

  • Page 71: Emptying The Punch Tray

    Operation and Maintenance 1. Remove the air filter from right side panel. 2. Wash it with detergent in warm soapy water. 3. Rinse carefully in clear water. 4. Let dry. 5. Replace the air filter. Emptying the Punch Tray The punch tray collects the residue from the punched media and should be emptied on a regular basis (e.g.
  • Page 72 Operation and Maintenance 4-46 AG11718 Rev 6...

  • Page 73: Diagnostic Menu

    Appendix A APPENDIX A DIAGNOSTIC MENU To access the Diagnostic menu from ONLINE/OFFLINE 1.Press MENU (The Menu Options User Setup is displayed) 2.Press SELECT (MENU OPTIONS SYSTEM SETUP is displayed) 3.Continue to press SELECT until the MENU OPTIONS DIAGNOSTICS is displayed Refer to Section 4, “Operation and Mainenance”...
  • Page 74 Appendix A AG11718 Rev 6...
  • Page 75 Index 4-25 4-37 CUT IN PROGRESS 4-43 Advance Cut Trailer LENGTH AIR FILTER CLEANING PROCEDURE Cut Trailer Length 4-32 Cutter 4-44 air filters 4-11 Aspect Ratio Audio Alerts audio beep 4-42 Dancer Roller automatic cut 4-25 dancer roller 4-25 4-42 Dancer Roller Handle 4-36 DB50 TRANSPORT...
  • Page 76 Index 4-41 4-21 film slippage latches 4-41 4-38 film usage LIFT 1 CURRENT 4-38 4-38 FLAP 1 CURRENT LIFT 1 TIMEOUT 4-38 FLAP 1 TIMEOUT limit 4-38 4-11 FLAP 2 CURRENT Line Resolution 4-38 4-37 4-38 FLAP 2 TIMEOUT LOADING CASSETTE 4-11 Local Head Punch Margin...
  • Page 77 Index 4-41 Roller Cleaning Kit 4-38 ROLLER CURRENT Offset 4-25 4-42 Roller Release Arm 4-27 online processor 4-42 ONLINE/OFFLINE 4-13 OUTPUT BUFFER output cassette 4-18 safelight OUTSIDE OF IMAGE Save Setup 4-12 OVERSCAN Save Setup No 4-12 Overscan Save Setup Yes Save System Setup Save the Setup 4-13...
  • Page 78 Index Units of measure units of measure User Setup 4-39 VOLTAGE HIGH 4-39 VOLTAGE LOW AG11718 Rev 6...

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