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Summary of Contents for WY-85

Page 1: ...WYSE I I I I WY 85 User s Guide ...

Page 2: ...ntents of this document We reserve the right to revise this document or make changes to the specifications of the product described within it at any time without notice and without obligation to notify any person of such revision or change WYSE is a registered trademark of Wyse Technology WY_85 is a trademark of Wyse Technology Centronics is a registered trademark of Centronics Data Computer Corpo...

Page 3: ...WYSE I I I I WY 85 User s Guide ...

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Page 5: ...inter and modem Chapter 2 discusses the setup mode You may have to enter the setup mode to change the terminal s parameters so that it can communicate with a computer printer or modem This chapter also contains instructions to program the function keys Chapter 3 describes the capabilities of the terminal including the keyboard description of each key multikey commands communication modes and speci...

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Page 7: ...Terminal Entering Setup Mode Changing the Setup Parameters Leaving Setup Mode 3 Terminal Capabilities Keyboard Description Additional Features Operating Modes 4 Troubleshooting Introduction Symptoms and Solutions Appendices A Terminal Specifications B Connector Pin Assignments C Recognized Command Sequences Index Table of Contents 1 2 1 3 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 10 1 11 2 2 2 4 2 27 3 2 3 10 3 11 4 2 4 2 A ...

Page 8: ...p Parameters 2 10 Printer Two Setup Parameters 2 11 Keyboard One Setup Parameters 2 12 Keyboard Two Setup Parameters 2 13 Send Setup Parameters 3 1 Main Keypad Functions 3 2 Editing Keypad Functions 3 3 PF and Function Key Functions B 1 COMM Port Configuration B 2 PR Port Configuration B 3 20 rnA Port Configuration B 4 Typical Modem Pin Assignments B 5 Sample Printer Connections Table of Contents ...

Page 9: ...Connecting the terminal cables to a computer Connecting a Modem Connecting a modem to your terminal Connecting a Printer Connecting a printer to your terminal Turning on the Terminal Describes self test and status messages Adjusting the Terminal Adjusting the position and brightness of the terminal Completing Installation Discusses internal setup requirements Chapter 1 1 2 1 3 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 10 1 1...

Page 10: ...emale 25 pin connector on one end to connect the terminal to your computer To connect a serial type printer directly to your terminal you ll need a second RS 232C interface cable These cables can be purchased from your dealer The terminal should be located in an area Near a grounded three pronged power outlet In an area with indirect lighting and away from windows if possible Nearby windows should...

Page 11: ... to your computer 1 Press the bottom half of the power switch on the front of the terminal s base to the off position 2 Plug the coiled cable into the socket labeled KYBD on the back of the terminal and into the keyboard Keyboard Cable Installing the Terminal 1 3 ...

Page 12: ...onnector on the back of the terminal Power Cord 4 The power requirements shown on the label on the back of the terminal should match the voltage in your area If not return your terminal to the factory or contact your distributor to change the setting Voltage Label nmm Chapter 1 ...

Page 13: ... least one end If you re connecting a computer configured for current loop such as a DEC the interface cable will be an 8 pin male 20mA connector MATE N LOK Note Not every computer has the same configuration on its RS 232C port If the pin connector on the RS 232C cable isn t configured to meet the requirements of the computer and the terminal they won t work as expected or may not work at all The ...

Page 14: ...r is configured for current loop connect the 8 pin cable to the terminal s 20mA port and the computer s interface port The 20mA port is pin compatible with DEC computers See Appendix B for pin assignments of the 20mA port 8 With an l s inch flat blade screwdriver tighten the screws on both sides of each connector Chapter 1 ...

Page 15: ...o your modem s reference manual for details 1 Attach the female end of the 25 pin RS 232C interface cable to the COMM port on the back of the terminal Terminal COMM Port 2 Attach the other end of the cable to your modem s RS 232C connector 3 Follow the instructions in your modem s manual to connect the modem to your telephone 4 With an Vs inch flat blade screwdriver tighten the screws on both side...

Page 16: ...or on one end 1 Plug the printer interface cable into the PR port on the back of the terminal 2 With an Is inch flat blade screwdriver tighten the screws on both sides of each connector until secure 3 Attach the other end of the interface cable to the RS 232C port on the printer Note The TEST port is for manufacturing purposes only Do not use this port Appendix B lists typical pin connections for ...

Page 17: ...te the terminal if certain error message are shown it may need to be serviced by a qualified technician Note If you see an X or Y in the bottom right corner of the screen see the Troubleshooting chapter To reset the terminal so that it will rerun its self test press the SHIFT key CTRL key and SETUP F3 key simultaneously When the cursor is in the upper left corner of the screen the terminal has pas...

Page 18: ...over and pull out the hinged bars Typing will be more comfortable if the keyboard is at or below your elbow height Adjust the intensity of the screen display by turning the brightness control thumbwheellocated at the lower front right corner of the terminal Now you ve completed the physical installation of the terminal Before the terminal and computer can communicate however you must check the ter...

Page 19: ...board communication printer and send levels Entering Setup Mode 2 2 Describes the setup mode and how to enter it Changing the Setup Parameters 2 4 Describes the setup directory and its function and each setup level Leaving Setup Mode 2 27 Describes how to exit the setup mode Chapter 2 2 1 ...

Page 20: ...rarily disappears but reappears when the terminal is in its normal mode The information you enter remains frozen on the screen and cannot be altered Caution Do not enter setup mode while data is being transmitted between the terminal and the computer The terminal cannot receive data during setup mode A row of boxes called fields appear at the top of the screen in setup mode Each field defines the ...

Page 21: ...ard modes 10 Keyboard Two 11 Send Sets function keys and data transmission mode 12 Answerback Defines answerback message 13 Tabs Defines tab stops 14 28 F6 S to F20 S Defines the shifted 8 function keys 29 43 F6 U to F20 U Redefines the unshifted U function keys The first time setup mode is entered default values appear Depending on your requirements you ll probably need to change some of these va...

Page 22: ...tup directory each time you enter setup mode From this directory you can move to any of the other levels save changes reset the terminal s parameters to its default values or exit setup mode Press the SETUP key F3 to enter setup mode and display the setup directory IDlsplay 111SETUP Dlrll ENTER Next I He Field I v New Level I 1Column 8oliControis InterpretllAutowrap DNIIScroll JumpllScreen Darkl t...

Page 23: ...aves changes in nonvolatile permanent memory When saving changes the screen goes blank for two to five seconds Restores all parameters to the selections previously saved in memory The top and bottom screen lines will blank for two seconds This function clears the soft font and volatile function key data Sets all parameters to default values These values are not saved in nonvolatile memory unless y...

Page 24: ...enter the Answerback level for example you could select Tab from the setup directory then press the key once The Display Setup Levels One and Two The Display setup levels control the visual display of the terminal Table 2 3 describes the parameters you can set in the first Display setup level and their possible settings The default settings are listed first Chapter 2 ...

Page 25: ... it advances to the start of the next line wraparound OFF When the cursor reaches the end of a line it does not advance Jump The screen displays data at the rate it s received Smooth 8 The screen scrolls smoothly eight lines per second Smooth 4 The screen scrolls smoothly four lines per second Smooth 2 The screen scrolls smoothly two lines per second Smooth l The screen scrolls smoothly one line p...

Page 26: ...rline cursor No cursor Disables screen saver feature and data on the screen is always displayed regardless of the terminal activity The screen saver feature is on prolonging the life of the screen s phosphor If the terminal does not receive data for 15 minutes the screen blanks until you press a key but data is not lost Width Change ON Clear Screen clears when the screen column width is changed OF...

Page 27: ... 8 bit ANSI mode VT100 Terminal can run programs written for a DEC VT100 Most VT100 programs can also run in the VT200 7 bit mode VT52 Terminal can run programs written for a DEC VT52 ATS terminal using nonANSI private codes Terminal interprets the 23H character as the American pound symbol Terminal interprets the 23H character as the British pound symbol Fkey Lock OFF Shifted function keys F6 thr...

Page 28: ... is in conversational mode it processes all data from the computer normally ON Terminal is in local mode it ignores all data from the computer and processes all keyboard data locally The affected user preference features are key repeat scroll speed screen color reverse normal tab stops and keyboard lock Select OFF when your software controls these features Table 2 6 describes the second General se...

Page 29: ... Tt fm Cursor Print to printer and send to computer operations end with the character at the cursor position Test Screen End OFF ON Print screen and send screen operations end at the last character on the screen regardless of cursor position print line and send line operations end at the last character on the cursor line For normal operation DO NOT SELECT for factory use only This feature cannot b...

Page 30: ...9600 19200 38400 50 75 1JO 134 5 150 300 600 1200 1800 2000 2400 4800 7200 If the computer is receiving more data than it can process it must stop the terminal transmission by sending an XOFF character or lowering the DSR or CTS signal Alternately you may select the appropriate value for the XMT LIMIT to slow terminal data transmission See the Communica tions Two setup parameter Sets COI HvI port ...

Page 31: ...s and expects odd parity for sending data Terminal sends and expects even parity for sending data Terminal sends and expects a high mark parity bit Terminal sends and expects a low space parity bit Terminal does not check parity Terminal checks parity and indicates bad parity bytes with a reverse question mark Keyboard data is sent only to the computer Data can be seen on the screen only if the co...

Page 32: ...received from the computer on the COMM port and resumes sending when an XON character is received Terminal lowers the DTR data transmit line pin 20 to stop data being received on the COMM port and raises the DTR line when it s ready to receive data again XOFF and XON characters received by the terminal on the COMM port are ignored High is 3 to 12 volts and low is 3 to 12 volts Terminal uses both D...

Page 33: ...s are active on the proper pins See Appendix B for pin definitions 20mA Terminal transmits and receives data through the 20mA current loop port 2 sec 60 ms Terminal disconnects if received signal line detection RSLD is lost for two seconds pin 8 Terminal disconnects if RSLD is lost for 60 milliseconds United Kingdom only XMT Limit None Terminal transmits all data except reprogrammed key data as fa...

Page 34: ...eceiving data 7200 9600 19200 110 134 5 150 300 600 1200 1800 2000 2400 3600 The printer can stop transmission from the terminal by sending an XOFF character or by lowering the DSR signal on the PR port Generally when printer receive mode is enabled on the printer it sends an XOFF character and or lowers the DTR signal as defined ill the printer Handshake parameter if it isn t ready to receive dat...

Page 35: ... stop bits to the printer signaling the end of a data character When the buffer is almost full the terminal sends an XOFF character to the printer when the buffer is almost empty the terminal sends an XON character When the buffer is almost full the terminal lowers the DTR signal pin 20 when it s almost empty the terminal raises the DTR signal Terminal uses both DTR and XON XOFF handshaking protoc...

Page 36: ...and line drawing characters Other characters are replaced with underscores or the closest ASCII character All Normal Auto print Controller ON PrillLs all characters The printer prints data only in response to print line and screen commands In response to a LF FF VT or autowrap data prints as the cursor moves to the next line copy print command All data is sent from the COMM port to the printer wit...

Page 37: ...cters and numeric symbol keys generate only shifted characters Rev LOCK is a reverse shift key reversing the sense of the SHIFT key as it pertains to all alphabetic keys Keyrepeat ON All keys repeat when held down for more than half a second OFF No keys repeat when held down Keyclick ON A click sounds each time a key is pressed or repeated OFF No click sounds when a key is pressed or repeated Marg...

Page 38: ...k Setup Level in this chapter The COMPOSE CHARACTER key is enabled OFF The COMPOSE CHARACTER key is disabled Z1 DEL CAN The unshifted Z1 key generates a delete character shifted it generates a cancel character BS DEL The unshifled Z1 key generates a backspace character shifted it generates a delete character The Send Setup Level 11 This level allows you to change the way data is transmitted Table ...

Page 39: ...um rate of 60 characters per second cps regardless of baud rate Programmed function key data is transmitted at a maximum rate of 150 cps Programmed function key data is transmitted as fast as possible Send line and screen commands transmit all characters Send commands transmit only characters specified as erasable a record separator character is transmitted in place of one or more contiguous noner...

Page 40: ...ighted 3 Press the spacebar or ENTER key to enter the Tabs setup level 4 Press the key to enter the Answerback setup level 5 Press the XI key to clear the old message then type the new message up to 30 characters To conceal the answerback message and keep it from being displayed press the REMOVE key at any time on this level The answerback message is replaced by the word CONCEALED and cannot be re...

Page 41: ...the TAB key The Function Key Setup Levels 14 43 The keyboard s function keys can transmit multiple characters with one keystroke F6 through F20 including HELP and DO are programmable you can assign them any number of possible functions If the unshifted function keys have never been programmed they transmit a set of standard default codes The WY 85 Programmer s Guide lists those codes The shifted f...

Page 42: ...umn mode To enter a carriage return CR code in the sequence hold down the CTRL key while pressing M or RETURN A carriage return counts as one character If you make a mistake press the Q key to erase the entire line or press the key to erase one character 5 To display other function key levels press the A and keys or press the desired function key 6 To stop programming function keys and display the...

Page 43: ...e characters erased will appear dim The 134 nonvolatile characters are allocated to the first function keys in sequential order F6 S through F20 S then F6 U through F20 U If you redefine the programs of higher priority keys be aware that you may alter the volatility of characters in lower priority keys For more information see the WY 85 Programmer Guide When you exit setup mode you have the choice...

Page 44: ...ey F3 2 Select EXIT and press the spacebar or ENTER key or press the SETUP key again The terminal operates with the changed setup parameter selections When the terminal is turned on again the setup parameters will be what they were before you made these changes Chapter 2 ...

Page 45: ...ecial features Keyboard Description Describes the main keyboard numeric keypad and function keys Additional Features Discusses scrolling speed keyclick graphics characters compose characters and monitor mode Operating Modes Describes communication between computer and terminal full duplex half duplex and block modes Chapter 3 3 2 3 lO 3 11 3 1 ...

Page 46: ...Function keys F1 through F5 perform predefined local functions Function keys F6 through F20 either generate predefined codes or they may be reprogrammed to generate user defined codes see Chapter 2 Table 3 1 describes the special keys of the main keypad Table 3 2 describes the special keys of the editing keypad Table 3 3 describes the PF keys and the function keys Keys are either local or remote L...

Page 47: ...g on the selection made for the Lock setup parameter first Keyboard level Chapter 2 When Lock is set to CAPS all alphabetic keys typed appear as uppercase number and symbol kt ys are unaffected When Lock is set to SHIFT letters are uppercase and numeric and symbol keys show their shifted character When Lock is set to REV the sense of the SHIFT key is reversed as it applies to alphabetic keys In ot...

Page 48: ...lf has no effect Press SHIFT CTRL and SETUP F3 simultaneously to reset the terminal Pressing the space bar creates the space SP character Sends the horizontal tab HT character This generally causes the cursor to move to the next tab stop H the g parallleter second Keyboard setup level is set to DEL CAN this key unshifted sends the delete DEL character This generalily deletes the character at the c...

Page 49: ...pends on the application program being run In all modes except block mode pressing this key sends the Insert Here command to the computer The effect of this command depends on the application program being run In the block mode pressing this key toggles the terminal in and out of the insert mode With the insert mode 011 characters are added to the left of the cursor as you type moving the cursor t...

Page 50: ... held down while this key is pressed the screen is cleared and the cursor is sent to the horne position regardless of whether the tenninal is in block mode In all modes except hlock mode this key sends the remove command to the computer The effect of this command depends on the application program being run In block mode this key deletes the character at the cursor position moving the characters o...

Page 51: ...toggles in and out of autoprint mode Pressed without CTRL and SHIrr it puts the terminal in setup mode displaying the setup directory and setup status line see Chapter 2 Pressed with CTRL and SHIFT it performs a hard reset resetting the terminal to its power up state Pressed with only SHIrr it performs a soft reset resetting all terminal modes and error conditions Pressed with SHIrr it transmits t...

Page 52: ...nds on the application program being run In VT52 and VT100 modes F8 has no effect In the VT200 mode this key sends the F8 command to the computer The effect of this command depends on the application program being run In VT52 and VT100 modes F9 has no effect In the VT200 mode this key sends the F9 command to the computer The effect of this command depends on the application program being run In VT...

Page 53: ...ft corner of the screen In VT200 mode this kev sends the FI4 command The effect of this comm nd depends on the application program being run In VT52 and VT100 modes this kev has no effect In VT200 mode this key sends the Help command to the computer The effect of this command depends on the application program being run In VT52 and VT100 modes this key has no effect In VT200 mode this key sends th...

Page 54: ...haracter sets in addition to its standard characters However you can use these additional character sets only with a graphics program that was specially written for them See the WY 85 Programmer s Guide for details Compose Characters In addition to the standard ASCII character set you can compose up to 81 multinational European characters not found on the keyboard when you are in VT200 7 bit or 8 ...

Page 55: ...nly selectable from the keyboard This mode allows you to configure the terminal or to check the previously set configuration see Chapter 2 The online operating mode is selectable only in the setup mode by turning off the local mode in the first General setup level The online mode permits communication between the terminal and the computer in either full duplex half duplex or block communication mo...

Page 56: ...cept escape sequences and control codes is displayed on the terminal screen and sent to the computer simultaneously data received from the computer is also shown on the screen If the terminal is in half duplex mode and your computer expects it to be in full duplex mode the characters you type on the keyboard will appear twice on the screen When the half duplex communication mode is selected ECHO i...

Page 57: ... sent directly to the printer by pressing the PRINT SCREEN key Data received by the terminal from the computer can occur at any time and will be displayed when received When this mode is selected BLCK is displayed in the terminal status line Local Mode The local operating mode is only selectable in the setup mode In local mode data entered at the keyboard is shown on the display screen but it is n...

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Page 59: ... Troubleshooting This chapter discusses simple troubleshooting procedures Introduction Symptoms and Solutions Contains symptoms and possible solutions for various terminal problems Chapter 4 4 2 4 2 4 1 ...

Page 60: ...d even after the power has been turned off This section contains symptoms and possible solutions to problems you may encounter with your terminal The symptom is shown in bold and suggested solutions follow The terminal doesn t beep when turned on Caution The following procedure exposes you to potentially hazardous shock if you don t unplug the power cable 1 Turn off the power switch and unplug the...

Page 61: ...screen goes blank while the terminal is on This is a normal condition when the CRT saver parameter is on You can turn the CRT saver off in the setup mode After 15 minutes of inactivity the display disappears but the data is not lost Press any key to bring back the display SHIFT will bring back the display without altering it The screen doesn t respond when you press a key 1 If WAIT appears in the ...

Page 62: ...al off and then on again When the terminal is turned on 0 1 2 3 P or Z appears in the bottom right hand corner of the screen The terminal needs to be serviced by a qualified technician Nonsense characters garbage appear on the screen 1 Match the COMM port baud rate setup parameter in the setup mode with your computer s baud rate 2 Check the pin connections of the computer interface cable see Appen...

Page 63: ... ASCII characters 72 control code symbols 94 special graphics characters 94 multinational supplement fonts 32 graphic characters 126 soft programmable characters Home up down left right tab and carriage return Block line blinking steady on off One DB 25 EIA RS 423 RS 232C compatible interface one 20mA passive current loop interface and one DB 9 auxiliary printer interface Setup online and local Bl...

Page 64: ...Hz 230 volts AC 50 Hz Weight Net weight 31 pounds Dimensions Height Width Depth in em in em in em Video Module 12 30 48 12 3 31 24 13 33 2 Module Base 1 25 3 20 12 25 31 12 10 25 26 04 Keyboard 2 25 5 72 18 7 47 6 6 9 17 6 A 2 Appendix A ...

Page 65: ...reak 3 Receive Data RXD Input Receives serial data characters 4 Request Lo Send RTS Output Lowered for 2 seconds if the shifted Break key is pressed or if modem control mode is enabled and DCD or DSR is low 60 ms or 2 sec 5 Clear to Send CTS Input If modem control mode is enabled data is sent by the terminal when this line and DCD are high Ignored othenvise 6 Data Set Ready DSR Input If modem cont...

Page 66: ...t If modem control mode is enabled a high level on this line causes the terminal to transmit and receive data at the 1200 baud regardless of the speed selected in setup 20 Data Terminal DTR Output When DTR Ready handshake is enabled this line is lowered when the terminal is not ready to receive any more data 23 Speed Select SPDS Output When modem control mode is enabled this line is lowered if the...

Page 67: ...put This signal is held high when the terminal is powered on S Data Terminal Ready DTR Output This signal is lowered in bidirectional print mode if the DTR handshake is enabled and the terminal is not ready to receive data 6 Data Set Ready DSR Input When this signal is low data is not sent out the printer port If this signal has not been high since terminal power up or reset and printer DTR handsh...

Page 68: ...tive receive Positive transmit Positive receive Ground Typical Modem Pin Assignments Hayes Smartmodem 1200 DeE I 2 3 7 20 We recommend that pins 6 and 8 be disconnected since they are modem protocols that may lock up the terminal Note Hayes Smartmodem 1200 front panel switch settings should be DUDUDDUD D down U up Appendix B ...

Page 69: ...o Send 5 6 to 8 Data Set Ready Signal Ground 6 11 7 7 The pin numbers are 9 Pln Male PR Port 25 Pln Male COMM Port 5 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 9 14 25 Appendix B Signal Receive Data Transmit Data Clear to Send Data Set Ready to Data Carrier Detect Busy Signal Ground 8 Pln Female 20mA Port cfc o 00 0 0 0C5P 8 B 5 ...

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Page 71: ...Line 1 is top of display area Autowrap on Sequence CSI 2 h CSI21 CSI3 h CSI31 CSI4 h CSI41 CSI 12 h CSl 12 I CSI 13 h CSI 13 I CSI 16 h CSI 16 I CSI 20 h CSI 20 I CSI l h CSI 1 I CSI 2 I CSI 3 h CSI 3 I CSI 4 h CSI 41 CSI 5 h CSI 51 CSI 6 h CSI 61 CSI 7 h Mnemonic KAM KAM CRM CRM IRM IRM SRM SRM FEAM FEAM TTM TIM LNM LNM DECCKM DECCKM DECANM DECCOLM DECCOLM DECSCLM DECSCLM DECSCNM DECSCNM DECOM DE...

Page 72: ... dear screen after width change Clear screen after width change key set to BS DEL CSI 161 CSI 18 h CSI I8 I CSI 19 h CSI 191 CSI 25 h CSI 25 I CSI 30 h CSI 30 I CSI 31 h CSI 31 I CSI 32 h CSI321 CSI 33 h CSl 33 I CSI 34 h CSI341 CSI 35 h CSI351 CSI 36 h Mnemonic DECAWM DECARM DECARM DECEDM DECEDM DECEKEM DECEKEM DECPFF DECPFF DECPEX DECPEX DECTCEM DECTCEM WYDSCM WYDSCM WYSTLINM WYSTLINM WYCRTSAVM ...

Page 73: ... separated by semicolons However you cannot combine sequences containing the question mark with those that don t contain a questions mark Nor can you combine sequences ending with h with those ending with I Controlling Terminal Compatibility Modes VT200 8 bit mode on CSI 62 2 lip VT200 7 bit mode on CSI 62 1 lip VT100 mode on CSI 61 lip VT52 mode on CSI 2 I 8 bit transmission mode on VT200 ESC SPA...

Page 74: ...redefined characters ms Matrix size o 7x 10 1 4x 10 2 5x 10 3 6xlO 4 7x 10 5 8x 10 is a sepamtor abc Font code fcode a U S ASCII character from SP to I optional b U S ASCII character from SP to I optional c U S ASCII character from 0 zero to required 1 C lIe Character code uc U S ASCII characters for upper code of character I Required separator Ie U S ASCII characters for lower code of character L...

Page 75: ...GL Load G2 character set into GR Load G3 character set into GL Load G3 character set into GR Shift G2 character set into GL for one character only Shift G3 character set into GL for one character only CTRLO CTRLN ESC ESC n ESC ESC ESC ESC N ESC 0 Controlling Character Field and Line Attributes Dehne character attributes CSI n m n Character attribute o Normal 1 Bold 2 Dim 4 Underscored 5 Blink 7 Re...

Page 76: ...CDWL Define top half of double high single wide line ESC WYDHL Define bottom half of double high single wide line ESC WYDHL Controlling the Cursor Display cursor CSI 25 h DECTCEM Cursor off CSI 25 I DECTCEM Cursor steady nonblinking CSI 33 h WYSTCURM Cursor blinking CSI 33 I WYSTCURM Undel line cursor on CSI 34 h WYULCURM Block cursor on CSI 34 1 WYULCURM Cursor keys send application dependent cod...

Page 77: ...D IND or ESC D IND or CTRLJ LF or CTRLK T or CTRL L FF Move cursor up one line in current column scroll down if at top line RI RI or ESC M RI I fove cursor down one line to column 1 NEL NEL or ESC E NEL Save display attributes cursor position character sets wrap flag and origin ESC 7 DECSC mode status or CSI s WYSC Restore last saved display attributes cursor position character set wrap flag and E...

Page 78: ...ne to cursor Erase erasable characters from entire line Erase n characters beginning at cursor Insert n blank characters beginning at cursor Insert n blank lines beginning at cursor line Delete n lines beginning at cursor line Delete It characters beginning at cursor Controlling Margins Sequence Mnemonic CSIOJ ED CSI 1 1 ED CSI2J ED CSI 0 K EL CSI 1 K EL CSI 2 K EL CSI O I DECSED CSI l I DECSED CS...

Page 79: ...next tab stop CTRL I HT Controlling Scrolling Smooth scrolling on CSI 4 h DECSCLM Jump scrolling on CSI 4 I DECSCLM Set 4 Ips smooth scrolling speed CSI 0 z WYSCRATE Set I Ips smooth scrolling speed CSI I z WYSCRATE Set 2 Ips smooth scrolling speed CSI 2 z WYSCRATE Set 4 Ips s11100th scrolling speed CSl3 z WYSCRATE Set 8 Ips smooth scrolling speed CSI 4 l WYSCRATE Controlling Function Keys Unshift...

Page 80: ...fUllction key 17 F6 18 F7 19 F8 20 F9 21 flO 23 Fli 24 F12 25 Fl3 26 F14 28 HELP FI5 29 DO FI6 31 Fl7 32 FI8 33 Fl9 34 F20 ke 37 38 39 40 41 43 44 45 46 48 49 51 52 53 54 Unshifted function key F6 F7 F8 F9 FlO FII Fl2 FI3 Fl4 HELP FI5 DO FI6 FI7 FI8 FI9 F20 he Hexadecimal representation of character string assigned to the function key Multiple function key defillilions can be pl Ogrammed by enteri...

Page 81: ... DO F16 I F17 L FI7 m FI8 M FI8 n FI9 N FIg 0 F20 0 F20 Auxiliary Keypad Modes Auxiliary keypad numeric mode on ESC Auxiliary keypad applic mode on ESC Transmission Printer Control Transmit through cursor position Transmit to end of line or end of display Send FF after print screen operation No FF sent after print screen operation Print full screen Print scrolling region Appendix C CSI 16 h CSI161...

Page 82: ...creen operation No FF after send screen operation Send character at cursor Send answerback message Suspend transmission Resume transmission More Terminal Control Commands Delay processing about 250 illS Display screen adjustment pattern Sound bell if enabled Abort escape sequence no character displayed Appendix C CSI 37 h CSI 37 1 CSI 38 h CSI381 ESC SPACE G ESC SPACE F CSI 0 i CSI 2 i CSI 4 i CSI...

Page 83: ...Ll L4 labels CSI 0 q Display Ll label CSI 1 q Display L2 label CSI 2 q Display L3 label CSI 3 q Display L4 label CSI 4 q DECSTR RIS WYSTR DECLL DECLL DECLL DECLL DECLL These commands may he combined in one string by separating the numeric parameters with semicolons Terminal Status Reports Request Identify product type VT100 mode only Response Terminal Request Report primary attributes Response VT1...

Page 84: ...I l c r Request Report printer status CSI 15 n DSR Response Printer ready CSI 1O n Printer not ready CSI ll n Printer not connected CSI 13 n Request Report function key status CSI 25 n DSR Response Key definitions not locked CSI 20 n Key definitions locked CSI 21 n VT52 Mode Escape Sequences Move cursor up one line ESC A Move cursor down one line ESC B fove cursor right one column ESC C Move curso...

Page 85: ...display Erase from cursor to end of line Print cursor line Print display Transparent print mode on Transparent print mode off Copy print mode on Copy print mode off Keypad application mode on Keypad application mode off Enter VT100 mode Request Identify terminal Response VT52 Appendix C ESCYlc ESC F ESC G ESC ESC K ESC V ESC ESCW ESC X ESC ESC_ ESC ESC ESC ESC Z ESC Z C 15 ...

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Page 87: ...4 4 4 data bits 2 15 Index Index Communication with computer 2 14 with printer 2 18 Communication modes block 3 13 full duplex 3 13 half duplex 3 12 Compatibility VT200 2 10 VT52 VTlOO 2 10 COMPOSE CHARACTER key 3 3 Compose characters creating 3 10 European 3 10 Computer baud rate 2 14 communications configuration 4 4 connecting terminal 1 3 messages 1 9 sending data to 2 14 2 23 Configuring the t...

Page 88: ...ion keys 2 4 2 23 2 25 2 27 3 7 defining 2 11 how to program 2 25 Fuse 4 2 G Garbage 4 4 on screen 4 4 Graphics character set 3 10 1 2 Index H Half duplex mode 3 12 Handshaking 2 16 2 19 HELP key 3 9 Home position 3 6 3 9 I INSERT HERE key 3 5 Installation requirements proper location 1 2 ventilation 1 2 voltage 1 4 Installing cables 1 2 keyboard 1 3 modem 1 7 printer 1 8 Intensity adjusting displ...

Page 89: ... 3 11 entering 3 11 N NEXT SCREEN key 3 5 Numeric keypad 2 12 description 3 2 Index o On Off switch 1 9 Online operating mode 3 11 Operating modes p local 3 13 online 3 11 setup 2 2 3 11 Parameters 2 5 Parity 2 15 computer 2 17 printer 2 18 Password answerback setup level 2 24 PF keys 3 7 Pin assignments 4 4 Pin connections computer B 1 printer B 5 Port 20mA 1 6 B 4 COMM 1 6 B 1 data 2 17 PR 1 8 B...

Page 90: ...13 2 17 2 23 to printer 2 19 Setting screen width 2 8 Setting tabs 2 24 Setting up the terminal computer 1 3 2 14 1 4 Index Setting up the terminal continued interface cables 1 2 introduction 2 2 modem 1 7 power cord 1 2 printer 1 8 2 18 proper location 1 2 ventilation 1 2 voltage 1 4 SETUP key 2 2 2 6 Setup mode active field 2 3 changing values 2 4 description 2 2 directory 2 5 display parameters...

Page 91: ...e 2 2 LilliS line 2 10 tatus messages 1 9 ttlllling on 1 9 1111 packing 1 2 t lltilation requirements 1 2 voltage requirements 1 4 Index Thumbwheel control 1 10 Transparent print 2 20 Troubleshooting absence of cursor 4 3 blank screen 4 3 garbage on screen 4 4 keyboard locked 4 3 no beep 4 2 replacing fuse 4 2 Turning on terminal 1 9 V Ventilation requirements 1 2 Video attributes 2 9 Voltage requ...

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Page 93: ... commercial environment Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case the user at his own expense will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on try to correct the interferenc...

Page 94: ...88 060 01 Re B May 1985 Printed in U S A Wyse Technology 3571 N First Street San Jose CA 95134 WYSE I I I I ...

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