Positioning The Media Sensors
57
Sensing Media with Dark Background Labels with Gaps
(Advanced Gap)
NOTE:
Ribbon is not displayed in this illustration. The upper and lower
sensors are designed to function with or without ribbon installed.
The upper sensor and lower sensor are used together to detect liner gaps
between die cut labels that have a black or dark background on white or clear
liner.
1.
Position the lower sensor directly under the center of the gap, and then
place the upper sensor directly over the lower sensor.
2.
Check the position of the lower sensor by looking through the long,
narrow opening in the media guard. Use the visible red light emitting from
the lower sensor as a reference pointer.
3.
Use the sensor handle to manually position the sensor to the center of the
gap in the media. Then use the handle on the upper sensor to position it
directly above the lower sensor.
NOTE:
When using ribbon, you may need to slide the ribbon to one side to
adjust the upper sensor.
4.
Select “Advanced Gap” in the Gap/Mark Sensor submenu under the
CALIBRATE CTRL menu. See “Sensing Different Media Types” on
page 59.
5.
Perform an Auto Calibrate. See “Running Auto Calibrate” on page 60.
Upper Sensor
Handle
Media Guard Opening
Visible Red Beam
Lower Sensor
Upper Sensor
Summary of Contents for 5504-R40
Page 1: ...InfoPrint 6700 ES Series Thermal Printer G550 1271 01 User s Manual...
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...InfoPrint 6700 ES Series Thermal Printer G550 1271 01 User s Manual...
Page 10: ...Table of Contents...
Page 163: ...163 IPDS Setup Print IPDS Fonts cont Figure 4 IPDS Fonts 3816 Emulation Sample Printout...
Page 266: ...266 Chapter 3 DATE...
Page 278: ...278 Chapter 4 Select And Print Downloaded TrueType Fonts...
Page 288: ...288 Chapter 5 RS 232 And Optional RS 422 Serial Interfaces...
Page 332: ...332 Chapter 6 Restore The Printer To Operation...
Page 340: ...340 Appendix A...
Page 362: ...362 Appendix D Removing The Media Cutter...
Page 366: ...366 Appendix E Installing The Media Cutter Tray...
Page 378: ...378 Communication statements...
Page 384: ...384 Appendix...
Page 401: ......