HP 8753E User Manual page 523

is used to select a preset condition defined by the user. This
is done by saving a state in a register under @G$Gii) and
naming the register UPRESET. When .PRRSm: ..VfsER is
underlined, the w key will bring up the state of the
selects a menu to set the preset states of some items.
steps backward through a tabular list of data page-by-page.
when displaying list values, prints the entire list in color.
displaying operating parameters, prints all but the last page in
color. The data is sent to the printer as ASCII text rather than
as raster graphics, which causes the printout to be faster.
when displaying list values, prints the entire list in
monochrome. When displaying operating parameters, prints
all but the last page in monochrome. The data is sent to the
printer as ASCII text rather than as raster graphics, which
causes the printout to be faster.
sets the print command to default to a color printer. The
printer output is always in the analyzer default color values.
This command does not work with a black and white printer.
prints the displayed measurement results in color.
is used to select the print colors menu.
sets the print command to default to a black and white printer.
prints the displayed measurement results in black and white.
prints any sequence currently in memory to a compatible
printer.
sets the serial port data transmission speed for prints.
sends a conditional form feed to the printer.
sets the HP-IB address the analyzer will use to communicate
with the printer.
sets the printer type to the DeskJet series.
sets the printer type to Epson compatible printers, which
support the Epson ESCIPB printer control language.
sets the printer type to the LaserJet series.
sets the printer type to the PaintJet.
sets the printer type to the ThinkJet or QuietJet.
turns on or off power loss correction. Power loss correction
should be used when the power output is measured by a
directional coupler. Enter the power loss caused by the coupled
arm with the .L~~S~~~~~~~~~~~ softkey submenus described
below.
When