
Chapter 11
11-44
9) Check to see that it is reflected in setting field, and turn off the main power, and then, turn on the main power.
F-11-67
11.1.29 USB keyboard support (iR3245 series only)
0021-2949
imagePRESS C1 P / imagePRESS C1 / imagePRESS C1+ (Printer) / imagePRESS C1+
Overview
Characters that could be entered on the software keyboard displayed on the conventional control panel can be entered using a USB connected keyboard.
- When the software keyboard window is displayed, characters can be entered from the USB keyboard (in-line entry not possible).
- When the software keyboard window is not displayed, entered characters will not be remembered.
- Only characters that can be displayed on the software keyboard will be accepted from the USB keyboard (entries that cannot be displayed on the software keyboard,
such as Function key input, etc., will be ignored).
- Even if characters are entered from the USB keyboard, the software keyboard window will not change (the corresponding key does not invert or change colour).
- Input from the USB keyboard can be accepted at the same time as input from the software keyboard or numeric keys.
- The USB keyboard can be plugged in or unplugged at any time (plug and play).
- In some localities, extant USB keyboards being used by MEAP applications cannot be used at the same time as newly supported native (main unit functionality)
USB keyboards. In the system administration settings, it is necessary to select either the MEAP application keyboard or the native keyboard.
- When using a USB keyboard with native functionality, it is necessary to make changes to the operating mode settings in user mode. In such cases, MEAP appli-
cations that use the conventional MEAP USB drivers described above cannot use USB keyboards.
- As regards MEAP applications that can use MEAP standard software keyboards, the USB keyboard can be used along with native functionality.
* The SSO, SSO-K and SDL Login applications provided by Canon Inc. use software keyboards, so they are able to use USB keyboards.
USB keyboard
T-11-21
Supported devices
The device that supports the USB keyboard is as follows.
1) Colour devices
None
2)BW devices
iR3245 series
11.1.30 USB memory related functions(iR3245 series only)
0021-2947
imagePRESS C1 P / imagePRESS C1 / imagePRESS C1+ (Printer) / imagePRESS C1+
Common spec.
- The file formats supported by the USB memory linkage function are PDF, TIFF and JPEG.. (Saving in XPS format is not supported.)
MEMO:
The factory shipment default prioritizes compatibility with devices in the field, so the setting is to enable the use of MEAP application keyboards. Therefore, in order
to use native (main unit functionality) USB keyboards, [Use MEAP driver for USB input device] under [System management settings (initial settings/ registration)]
needs to be set to OFF (factory shipment setting is ON).
Operations change as described below in accordance with ON/ OFF settings.
ON: when using MEAP application keyboard (factory shipment default)
OFF: when using native (main unit functionality) keyboard
Operating mode settings
[Use MEAP driver as USB input device]
Conventional USB keyboard enabled
MEAP application
Software keyboard application
(Native/ MEAP)
Class driver
ON (*default)
MEAP driver mode
(conventional compatibility mode)
Can use USB keyboard.
Only works with applications that support the
conventional MEAP drivers.
Cannot use USB keyboards. (Device cannot
be detected.)
Loads conventional
MEAP drivers.
OFF
* Native driver mode
Cannot use USB keyboards. (Device cannot
be detected.)
Can use USB keyboards.
Via software keyboards only.
Loads native KBD
drivers.
MEMO:
As the driver loaded for the USB device does not toggle dynamically, when any settings changes are made, power must be turned OFF/ ON.
*NB: In the iR3245 models for Europe and Japan, these settings are not displayed. (The display of these settings can be turned on and off in service mode.)
Summary of Contents for imagePRESS C1 P
Page 1: ...Oct 22 2008 Service Manual imagePRESS C1 Series ...
Page 2: ......
Page 6: ......
Page 38: ...Contents ...
Page 39: ...Chapter 1 Introduction ...
Page 40: ......
Page 42: ......
Page 72: ...Chapter 1 1 30 F 1 18 ...
Page 85: ...Chapter 1 1 43 T 1 26 ...
Page 88: ......
Page 89: ...Chapter 2 Installation ...
Page 90: ......
Page 94: ......
Page 234: ......
Page 235: ...Chapter 3 Basic Operation ...
Page 236: ......
Page 238: ......
Page 244: ......
Page 245: ...Chapter 4 Main Controller ...
Page 246: ......
Page 248: ......
Page 276: ...Chapter 5 Original Exposure System ...
Page 277: ......
Page 332: ...Chapter 6 Laser Exposure ...
Page 333: ......
Page 342: ...Chapter 6 6 8 F 6 10 1 Laser Light 2 Laser Shutter 3 Laser Shutter Lever 1 1 2 2 1 2 3 3 3 3 ...
Page 344: ...Chapter 7 Image Formation ...
Page 345: ......
Page 431: ...Chapter 7 7 82 ...
Page 462: ...Chapter 8 Pickup Feeding System ...
Page 463: ......
Page 504: ...Chapter 8 8 39 7 F 8 52 8 F 8 53 9 F 8 54 1 3 2 1 2 4 3 1 2 4 3 ...
Page 505: ...Chapter 8 8 40 10 F 8 55 11 F 8 56 12 F 8 57 1 4 2 3 5 4 1 3 2 1 4 2 5 3 ...
Page 506: ...Chapter 8 8 41 13 F 8 58 14 F 8 59 15 F 8 60 5 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 5 4 1 2 3 4 5 ...
Page 507: ...Chapter 8 8 42 16 F 8 61 1 2 3 4 5 ...
Page 509: ...Chapter 8 8 44 3 F 8 64 A Duplexing reversal position 4 F 8 65 2 1 A 2 1 ...
Page 510: ...Chapter 8 8 45 5 F 8 66 6 F 8 67 2 1 2 1 ...
Page 511: ...Chapter 8 8 46 7 F 8 68 8 F 8 69 3 2 1 3 2 1 ...
Page 512: ...Chapter 8 8 47 9 F 8 70 10 F 8 71 3 2 1 2 3 1 ...
Page 513: ...Chapter 8 8 48 11 F 8 72 B Duplexing re pickup stop position 12 F 8 73 3 2 B 1 3 1 2 ...
Page 514: ...Chapter 8 8 49 13 F 8 74 14 F 8 75 1 2 3 1 2 3 ...
Page 516: ...Chapter 8 8 51 F 8 77 SL3 M10 PS17 ...
Page 533: ...Chapter 8 8 68 F 8 154 1 2 4 3 2 3 4 ...
Page 534: ...Chapter 9 Fixing System ...
Page 599: ...Chapter 10 Externals and Controls ...
Page 642: ...Chapter 11 MEAP ...
Page 643: ......
Page 645: ......
Page 695: ...Chapter 12 Maintenance and Inspection ...
Page 696: ......
Page 698: ......
Page 700: ...Chapter 12 12 2 F 12 1 28 9 10 14 13 29 29 11 12 27 6 3 1 2 5 4 7 8 15 16 ...
Page 701: ...Chapter 12 12 3 F 12 2 17 20 24 23 25 26 19 18 24 21 22 ...
Page 704: ...Chapter 12 12 6 F 12 3 1 2 3 4 9 6 5 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 10 ...
Page 715: ...Chapter 12 12 17 F 12 18 1 1 2 2 ...
Page 716: ...Chapter 13 Standards and Adjustments ...
Page 717: ......
Page 719: ......
Page 732: ...Chapter 14 Correcting Faulty Images ...
Page 862: ...Chapter 15 Self Diagnosis ...
Page 894: ...Chapter 16 Service Mode ...
Page 895: ......
Page 1222: ...Chapter 17 Upgrading ...
Page 1223: ......
Page 1225: ......
Page 1256: ...Chapter 17 17 31 F 17 65 2 Turn off the main power switch and remove the USB device ...
Page 1257: ...Chapter 18 Service Tools ...
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Page 1264: ...Oct 22 2008 ...
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