
Introduction
Spectra II
8
Operating Manual
08.17
1.2 Intended Use
The label printer is a state-of-the-art device which complies with the
recognized safety-related rules and regulations. Despite this, a danger
to life and limb of the user or third parties could arise and the label
printer or other property could be damaged while operating the device.
The label printer may only be used while in proper working order and
for the intended purpose. Users must be safe, aware of potential
dangers and must comply with the operating instructions. Faults, in
particular those which affect safety, must be remedied immediately.
The label printer is solely intended to print suitable media which have
been approved by the manufacturer. Any other or additional use is not
intended. The manufacturer/supplier is not liable for damage resulting
from misuse. Any misuse is at your own risk.
Intended used includes heeding the operating manual, including the
maintenance recommendations/regulations specified by the
manufacturer.
NOTICE!
The complete documentation is included in the scope of
delivery on CD ROM and can also currently be found in the
internet.
1.3 Important Notes
The label printer can be used in thermal as well as in thermal transfer
applications.
The label printer is equipped with 8 vector, 6 bitmap and 6
proportional fonts. It can be printed inverse, in italic format or 90
degrees turned fonts.
The handling of our durable label printers is easy and comfortable.
The parameter settings are made at the touchscreen.
Time-saving firmware update is possible by interface. As default, the
print module is equipped with a parallel, serial, USB and Ethernet
interface. Additionally, the print module is equipped with an USB Host
that permits the connection of an external USB keyboard and/or an
USB memory stick. The print module automatically recognizes by
which interface it is controlled.
The label printer is delivered with a printer driver and the free label
software Labelstar Office LITE. Existing labels can be saved to a CF
card or an USB stick, opened and/or modified with a PC keyboard and
finally stand-alone printed.