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A Appendix
Local printer
In this manual, a printer that is directly connected to a computer via parallel or USB cables
is known as a “local printer”.
Login
A state where you can access resources (such as network hard disk or printers) on the
computer system. Ending a login session is known as “log out”.
Multiple Up
A feature to print multiple pages on a piece of paper.
NetWare
A network OS developed by Novell.
Network path
The route to a computer or file on the “network”.
It is used in cases as such when specifying a server name.
Network printer
In this manual, a printer that is connected to the network via Ethernet cables is known as a
“network printer”.
Online Help
Manual displayed on the computer screen.
OS
Abbreviation of Operating System, a software that controls and manages the basic activities
of the hardware and software of the computer. It is a base to operate other software, such
as application software.
Parallel interface
One data transmission method between the computer and peripherals. Transmit multiple
bits of data simultaneously. A typical parallel interface is the Centronics, which is used to
connect between the computer and the peripherals, such as the printer.
PDF File
In this manual, PDF file refers to the online document created by Acrobat, a software
developed by Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States. To display a PDF file, you
need to have Adobe Acrobat Reader installed on your computer.
Port
Connection that allows the computer and the peripherals to exchange information.
Port9100
A network communication method able to send data on Windows 95/Windows 98/Windows
Me/Windows 2000/Windows XP/Windows Server 2003. For Windows 95/Windows 98/
Windows Me, the TCP/IP Direct Print Utility (Utility software is supplied by Fuji Xerox) must
be installed.
For Windows 2000/Windows XP/Windows Server 2003, Port9100 can be used on the
standard TCP/IP port monitor.
Printable area
Area of a sheet of paper that can actually be printed on.
