![background image](http://html1.mh-extra.com/html/printronix/sv-2-series/sv-2-series_operators-manual_1603355047.webp)
254764-001 Rev B 44
The ~Ssxy command is basically an override to the ~SS command and obeys all current logic involving the
~SS command in conjunction with other command settings. Therefore ~LR0 or ~LR1 must be set for the
transmission format to be valid for all transmissions.
Any other values of ~LR override the transmission format with the format defined by that particular ~LR
setting.
Data Transmission Example 1
If ~Ss00 is set, ~LR3 is set and SV is in moving codes mode, if ~SY is received the transmission format
sent will be sent according to the ~SS command settings.
Data Transmission Example 2
If ~Ssxy is programmed so x or y does not equal zero, in the case of Data Transmisssion Example 1 above,
the transmission format will be sent according to the ~Ssxy command setting.
~Ssxy Command Example 1;
~Ss32048049112013010
~Ss = the command header
x = 3 which means there will be three header characters transmitted
y = 2 which means there will be 2 trailer characters transmitted
048 = decimal value for ASCII character 0 which will be the first header character transmitted
049 = decimal value of ASCII character 1 which will be the second header character sent
112 = decimal value for ASCII character p which will be the third header character (and final) sent
013 = decimal value for ASCII character CR which will be the first trailer character sent
010 = decimal value of ASCII character LF which will be second (and final) trailer character sent
~Ssxy Command Example 2;
~Ss11080086
One header character P will be sent and one trailer character V will be sent
~Stx
Program Command Indicator Header
This command programs the indicator character from a pre-determined set of available characters.
x – the value of this character is used for selecting the command indicator. Available indicators are ASCII
characters that are not part of any standard SV command syntax in order to be secure. Allowed values of x
are 0,1, ..9. Indicator characters available are below;
~St0 = ~ (system default) ASCII decimal value of 126
~St1 = : ASCII decimal value of 58
~St2 = ; ASCII decimal value of 59
~St3 = ( ASCII decimal value of 40
~St4 = ) ASCII decimal value of 41
~St5 = [ ASCII decimal value of 91
~St6 = ] ASCII decimal value of 93
~St7 = { ASCII decimal value of 123
~St8 = } ASCII decimal value of 125
~St9 = ^ ASCII decimal value of 94
~Stx Command Example - ~St5
Valid command syntax is [LV00 instead of the default ~LV00