Pitney Bowes DI380 OfficeRight, Руководство оператора

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Appendix A —Glossary
SV61656 Rev. A A-11
Term Definitions
User Interface The controls and display that allow a user to inter -
act with a machine, computer or software applica -
tion.
Wedge Sometimes referred to as a material prop or
sled, a wedge raises the feed angle of a stack of
material. It’s designed to help shingled stacks of
material feed reliably. The position of the wedge is
operator-adjustable.
Tri-Fold A sheet folded in thirds. See C-Fold and Z-Fold .
Window A cut-out portion of an envelope that allows the
address to show through. The window may be
open (not recommended for mechanical inserting
systems) or closed with clear glassine or polysty -
rene.
Wrap-Around Se -
quencing
A numbering system that starts on the first page
of a print run, which is sequential throughout the
run. The marks can be set to check for either as -
cending or descending sequence. If one of these
is chosen, then the collation sets must occur in
the correct sequence or the machine will stop mail
processing and declare an error. This feature pro -
vides an additional level of document processing
integrity.
Z-Fold A fold type where a sheet is folded in thirds with
the top and bottom panels facing opposite direc -
tions. Also known as an accordion fold. The fold
looks like the letter “Z” when viewed from the
edge.
ZIP An acronym for Zone Improvement Program. A
Zone Improvement Plan (ZIP) Code is the numeri -
cal code assigned by the US Postal Service to
designate a local area or entity for the delivery
of mail. ZIP Codes may consist of 5, 7, 9, or 11
digits, and may refer to a street section, a collec -
tion of streets, an establishment, a structure, or a
group of post office boxes.