Overview - Wyse WY-60 User Manual

Overview
Introduction
In addition to advanced display, communications, and keyboard features, this
full-function ASCII terminal supports three ANSI-based operating modes as
well as fourteen ASCII modes.
Chapters 1 through 4 present the basic information you'll need to install and
operate the terminal in its native mode. Appendix D includes a complete list of
the commands supported by the terminal in each ASCII mode. Commands
supported in the terminal's ANSI modes are listed in the separate WY-60 ANSI
Personalities chart accompanying this guide.
For more detailed information on how to take advantage of the terminal's
features in your computer programs, order the WY-60 Programmer's Guide
through your sales representative.
Conventions
The term native mode refers to the terminal's normal operating mode, The term
personality refers to operating modes characteristic of one or more other
terminals.
Key functions are described in the text as follows:
• The symbol for the key on the WY-60 ASCII keyboard is shown first,
followed by key symbols in parentheses for the other keyboards if they are
different. For example,
S E T U P I ( | R E S E T | , | SYS R E Q | , | S E L E C T ] )
identifies | S E T U P ) on the WY-60 ASCII keyboard, | R E S E T 1 on the
316X-Style keyboard, | SYS R E Q | on the AT-Style keyboard, and | S E L E C T | on
the Enhanced PC-Style keyboard.
When a key symbol in the text refers to one of two names on a key on the
keyboard, the action of other keys may be implied. For example, | PRINT |
assumes the simultaneous pressing of | SHIFT | on the WY-60 ASCII
keyboard, whereas | S E N D | would mean the same key by itself (unshifted).
Similarly, 1 BREAK [ assumes the simultaneous pressing of | CTRL | on the
316X-Style keyboard, because the name appears on the front face of the key.
The subscript kpd identifies keys on the numeric keypad.