IBM Printer WS525 User Manual

Asynchronous Color Terminals  
WS525 User Guide  
Order Number: EK-WS525-IN. A01  
 
Contents  
Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
v
1 Installation and Set-Up  
1.1  
1.2  
1.3  
Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Set-Up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Using Color . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
1–2  
1–4  
1–9  
2 Multiple Sessions  
2.1  
2.2  
2.2.1  
2.2.2  
2.3  
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
2–1  
2–2  
2–2  
2–2  
2–3  
Using a Terminal Server with TD/SMP . . . . . .  
Using SSU Host Software . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Opening Another Session . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Tips for Using Multiple Sessions . . . . . . . . . . .  
3 Desktop Features  
3.1  
Invoking Desktop Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
3–1  
3–2  
3–3  
3–4  
3–4  
3–5  
3.1.1  
3.1.2  
3.1.3  
3.1.4  
3.2  
Clock feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Calculator feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Show Character Sets feature . . . . . . . . . . .  
Banner message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Keyboard Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
iii  
 
4 Defining Keys  
4.1  
4.1.1  
4.1.2  
Define Key Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
4–1  
4–2  
4–3  
Creating a New Function . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Creating a Key Sequence . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
A Maintenance and Troubleshooting  
A.1  
A.2  
A.3  
Cleaning your Video Terminal . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Installing the ROM Cartridge . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
A–1  
A–1  
A–3  
B Specifications  
Figures  
1–1  
1–2  
1–3  
4–1  
B–1  
ANSI-Style Keyboard Layout . . . . . . . . . . .  
1–3  
1–3  
1–8  
4–3  
PC-Style Keyboard Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Communications Port Set-Up Screen . . . . .  
Define Key Editor, Select Function . . . . . .  
Comm1—Serial Communication/Printer  
Ports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
Comm2 and Comm3—MMJ Ports . . . . . . .  
Parallel Printer Port (Bidirectional) . . . . . .  
B–4  
B–4  
B–4  
B–2  
B–3  
Tables  
1
Recommendations for Proper Setup and  
Use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  
vii  
A–2  
B–5  
A–1  
B–1  
Identifying and Correcting Problems . . . . .  
Standards Conformance and Approvals . . .  
iv  
 
Preface  
Overview  
This guide is for users who want to install and configure the WS525  
video terminal. This guide describes how to connect cables and enter  
the Set-Up menu to make changes, as needed. This guide also has  
reference tables for troubleshooting, specifications, and compose  
sequences.  
For more detailed information on programming the terminal, refer to  
the VT520/VT525 Video Terminal Programmer Information.  
Environment  
Note  
This product has been designed and manufactured to minimize  
the impact to the environment. The packaging is recyclable  
and the terminal can be returned for proper disposal. The  
terminal also has power management features that exceed  
the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Energy Star  
requirements for saving energy.  
Before You Start  
A small flat-blade screwdriver may be needed to install the  
communication or the printer cables.  
v
 
Conventions  
The following conventions are used in this document:  
Convention  
Meaning  
Caps Lock Print Screen  
Indicates two keys that you must press in  
combination. Press and hold the first key while  
you press the second key.  
Lock  
0
Indicates two keys that you must press in  
sequence. Press and release the first key before  
you press the second.  
Caps Lock Alt F11  
Indicates three keys that you must press in  
combination, holding the first two down while  
pressing the third.  
kpd  
Indicates a key on the numeric keypad.  
Proper Setup and Use  
Important Information  
Certain recent scientific literature suggests that poor posture, work  
habits, or office equipment setup may cause injuries. Other literature  
suggests that there is no cause and effect. Because the safety of  
our users is a great concern, it is important to take the precautions  
described in Table 1.  
If you experience pain or discomfort while using the terminal, take a  
substantial break and review the instructions for posture and work  
habits. If your pain or discomfort continues when you resume using  
the terminal, discontinue use and report the condition to your job  
supervisor or physician.  
vi  
 
Table 1 Recommendations for Proper Setup and Use  
Adjust  
So that your . . .  
Chair  
1
2
3
Feet are flat  
on the floor  
or footrest, if  
needed.  
Legs are vertical  
forming a right  
angle to the  
floor.  
Weight is off  
your thighs  
and are in  
a horizontal  
position. Keep  
the back of your  
knees away  
from the seat  
so you do not  
compress the  
area behind  
them, which  
could restrict  
the blood flow.  
4
5
Upper body is  
erect and your  
lower back is  
supported with  
a backrest.  
Keyboard  
Wrists are  
straight and  
do not flex  
more than 15°.  
They may be  
supported but  
should not rest  
on sharp edges.  
MA–0069–93.IL  
(continued on next page)  
vii  
 
Table 1 (Cont.) Recommendations for Proper Setup and Use  
Adjust  
To . . .  
6
Keep your upper arms straight down at your sides, elbows  
close to your sides to support your arm weight. Forearms  
should be at a 70° to 90° angle.  
Head  
7
Avoid neck strain. Your head should incline downward, but  
no more than 15° to 20°.  
Terminal  
Eyes  
8
9
Keep eye level and the correct distance for proper vision.  
Avoid eye fatigue, which can be caused by glare, image  
quality, uncomfortable furniture, eye height, and  
uncorrected vision. If you cannot read the screen at  
different distances, you may need special glasses. Relax  
your eyes periodically by looking at distant objects.  
Work  
Take periodic work breaks. Morning, lunch, and afternoon  
breaks meet most recommendations. Take advantage of  
work breaks to move around and do other movements.  
Breaks  
Lighting  
Avoid direct lighting or sunlight on the screen, which  
causes glare and reflections. The terminal screen has an  
antiglare treatment to reduce glare. Place lighting behind  
or to the side of your work area, and distribute the lighting  
evenly on your work area. Adjust the terminal brightness  
and the contrast controls as needed.  
Noise  
Keep background noise at a minimum. Background noise  
above 65 dBA is tiring. Sound-absorbing materials, such  
as curtains, carpeting, and acoustic tile, can help reduce  
background noise.  
Temperature  
20°C to 23°C (68°F to 74°F)  
Humidity  
30% to 70%  
Ventilation  
Provide adequate air ventilation for equipment operation  
and to avoid fatigue.  
Space  
More than 70 cm (28 in) center to center, preferably more  
than 152 cm (60 in).  
between  
terminals  
viii  
 
1
Installation and Set-Up  
If desired, install the system box in its stand.  
The WS525 comes with a stand. You can use the system box without  
the stand under your monitor, or you can install the system box in  
the stand. Instructions are illustrated on the stand. A wire clip is  
included to dress the cables neatly along the back of the system box.  
Installation and Set-Up 1–1  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.1 Installation  
1.1 Installation  
Connect the cables to the system box.  
5
6
7
K
4
3
2
1
AC  
Comm 1,  
Comm 2,  
Comm 3 (Serial printer), Keyboard,  
Parallel printer, Monitor  
Kensington lock socket,  
Connect the cables to the monitor.  
Check your monitor manual for correct installation.  
Push the system box and monitor power switches on.  
A green light in the switch indicates that power is on.  
Power Up Selftest  
The terminal takes a few seconds to warm up and complete its power  
up self-tests. Then, the terminal should display ‘‘Selftest OK.’’ If a  
problem occurs, go to the Appendix A.  
1–2 Installation and Set-Up  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.1 Installation  
Keyboards  
Figure 1–1 ANSI-Style Keyboard Layout  
North American/United Kingdom (Word Processing Version)  
F1  
F2  
F3  
F4  
F5  
Help  
F6  
F7  
F8  
F9  
F10  
F11  
F12  
F13  
F14  
Do  
F17  
F18  
F19  
F20  
a
(
9
)
0
PF1  
PF2  
PF3  
PF4  
_
-
!
1
#
3
$
4
%
5
&
7
Insert  
Here  
Re-  
move  
~
*
+
^
X
Find  
(ESC)  
-
2
6
8
=
}
]
}
]
Tab  
Return  
7
4
1
0
8
5
2
9
6
Q
W
E
R
T
Y
U
I
O
P
Select  
Prev  
Next  
,
Ctrl  
:
|
A
S
D
F
G
H
J
K
L
"
;
\
Shift  
Enter  
Shift  
>
<
>
?
/
3
.
Z
X
C
V
B
N
M
.
,
<
Compose  
Character  
Alt  
Function  
Alt  
Function  
Compose  
Character  
MA-1520a-92.PS  
Figure 1–2 PC-Style Keyboard Layout  
North American  
d
i
g
i
t
a
l
Print  
Screen  
Scroll  
Lock  
Pause  
Esc  
F1  
F2  
F3  
F4  
F5  
F6  
F7  
F8  
F9  
F10  
F11  
F12  
SetUp  
Break  
Num Lock Caps Lock Scroll Lock  
_
-
_
a
(
9
)
0
/
!
1
#
3
$
4
%
5
&
7
Insert  
Home  
End  
Page  
Up  
Num  
Lock  
~
*
+
=
*
^
BackSpace  
2
6
8
}
]
}
]
|
\
Delete  
Page  
Down  
7
8
5
2
9
Q
W
E
R
T
Y
U
I
O
P
Tab  
Home  
PgUp  
+
:
Enter  
Caps  
Lock  
4
6
"
A
S
D
F
G
H
J
K
L
;
<
>
.
?
/
1
3
Shift  
Shift  
Z
X
C
V
B
N
M
,
End  
PgDn  
Enter  
.
Del  
0
Ctrl  
Alt  
Altl  
Ctrl  
Ins  
G SF -MK2510-29-DG  
LJ-00226a-TI0.PS  
Installation and Set-Up 1–3  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.2 Set-Up  
1.2 Set-Up  
Overview  
Use Set-Up to examine or change the terminal operating features.  
The Set-Up menu summary at the bottom of the screen are the  
communication features to get you started in operating the terminal.  
There are many more Set-Up features in the terminal that you may  
wish to change.  
Before changing the communication Set-Up features, contact your  
System Manager if necessary.  
Printer operations are suspended upon entering Set-Up and are  
resumed upon exiting Set-Up.  
Entering/Exiting Set-Up  
To enter or exit Set-Up, perform the following procedures:  
On a . . .  
Press . . .  
Refer to . . .  
F3  
ANSI keyboard  
PC keyboard  
Figure 1–1  
Figure 1–2  
Caps Lock Print Screen  
1–4 Installation and Set-Up  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.2 Set-Up  
Moving within a Set-Up Menu  
Use the arrow keys (  
,
,
,
) to move among the menus or  
within a list, or to select buttons.  
In a  
menu . . .  
Indicates . . .  
A pull-right submenu is available.  
. . .  
A dialog box is available for you to specify more information.  
a
b
c
The menu item with the filled-in circle is enabled. Only one  
of these items can be enabled at a time.  
The menu item with the checkbox is enabled.  
Enter Return Do  
Select  
Press  
or  
to start the action or to choose the  
currently highlighted feature.  
A dimmed menu item does not apply to the currently selected mode.  
Caution  
If you disable the Display CRT Saver feature, an image  
may etch onto the screen, which may shorten the terminal’s  
useful life.  
Installation and Set-Up 1–5  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.2 Set-Up  
Select the Set-Up language.  
This language selection is for Set-Up only and does not affect  
keyboard, character set, or printer settings. As you make changes  
to some Set-Up parameters, the Set-Up summary line will reflect  
those changes.  
2
4
5
3
6
1
Port selected,  
size (8), Stop bits (1),  
Emulation mode,  
Transmit speed (9600), Parity (N), Word  
Character set,  
Keyboard language,  
Firmware version.  
1–6 Installation and Set-Up  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.2 Set-Up  
Configuration  
The WS525 allows you to open up to four sessions depending on the  
communications connections and the host software. As a minimum for  
each session (S1, S2, S3, and S4), determine the following menu items,  
and note any change here that you make from the default value.  
Menu item  
Default  
S1  
S2  
S3  
S4  
Terminal type  
VT525  
Emulation mode  
Keyboard Keyboard  
language  
English  
Communication  
Port select  
See Figure 1–3.  
8 bits  
Communication  
Word size  
Communication  
Parity  
None  
Communication  
Transmit speed  
9600 baud  
Communication  
Receive speed  
Transmit  
speed  
Printer Printer type  
ANSI1  
Color Assign colors . . .  
1American National Standards Institute  
Installation and Set-Up 1–7  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.2 Set-Up  
Notes  
For a session to be enabled, it must be assigned to a comm  
port. If you assign more than one session to the same comm  
port, you must use a terminal server that supports Terminal  
Device Session Management Protocol (TD/SMP), or a host that  
supports Session Support Utility (SSU).  
A port cannot be assigned as both a comm port and a printer  
port at the same time.  
Selecting Comm = ‘‘ none’’ disables a session. A session that  
is dimmed is disabled, but it can still be configured in Set-Up.  
Figure 1–3 Communications Port Set-Up Screen  
MA048493.GRA  
1–8 Installation and Set-Up  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.3 Using Color  
1.3 Using Color  
You can control the terminals display colors. You may choose color  
settings to match your software, to emulate another terminal, or to  
suit your preference. Depending on the settings you choose, for each  
session you can assign colors for various text uses and defined a map  
of 16 colors (8 text and 8 background) from a larger palette of 4096  
colors. Changes in color selections become visible upon entering new  
text and when the screen is refreshed.  
From the Color submenu in Set-Up,  
choose . . .  
If you want to . . .  
Let your application specify  
text colors by using ANSI SGR  
sequences  
Select color mode  
ANSI SGR color.  
Use Assign colors . . . to choose the  
default text and background colors from a  
map of 16 colors. The default background  
color is black (00 on the scale).  
Use Define colors . . . to make fine  
adjustments to individual colors or  
background.  
Display text attributes (bold,  
reverse, blink, and underline)  
in different colors  
Select color mode  
Alternate color.  
Then, choose Alternate text colors . . . to  
assign colors to each combination.  
Use Define colors . . . to make fine  
adjustments to individual colors or  
background.  
Emulate WYSE 325 color  
ASCII color mode  
Color. Use WYSE  
Ctrl 0  
9
325 keystroke functions,  
. . .  
kpd,  
to select from the color palette.  
Emulate the appearance of a  
monochrome ASCII terminal  
ASCII color mode  
Mono.  
Installation and Set-Up 1–9  
 
Installation and Set-Up  
1.3 Using Color  
From the Color submenu in Set-Up,  
choose . . .  
If you want to . . .  
Choose the window frame and  
icon colors  
Assign colors . . .  
Erase text to the text  
Erase color  
Erase color  
Text background.  
background color (PC style)  
Erase text to the screen  
background color (ANSI style)  
Screen background.  
Save your settings.  
Use one of the following procedures:  
Save . . .  
Select menu item . . .  
Save settings  
Session Save settings for all  
Active session only  
All sessions  
Enter  
Return  
Then, press  
or  
.
Restore previously saved settings.  
Use one of the following procedures:  
Restore . . .  
Select menu item . . .  
Active session only  
Restore settings  
All sessions you saved  
Session Restore settings for all  
Action Restore factory defaults  
Factory defaults for all  
sessions  
Enter  
Return  
Then, press  
or  
.
1–10 Installation and Set-Up  
 
2
Multiple Sessions  
2.1 Overview  
Multiple sessions extend the WS525 to act like four terminals in one.  
A session is an active connection between the terminal and a host  
system. See Figure 1–3.  
The WS525 supports up to four sessions using virtual terminals. Each  
virtual terminal maintains the full keyboard and display state of a  
real physical terminal but shares a single keyboard and display with  
other virtual terminals. Before you can login using a virtual terminal,  
it must be connected to a host computer.  
WS525 session virtual terminals can be connected directly to a host  
computer through any of the three serial communication ports on the  
back of the terminal. Since there are only three comm ports, this  
method alone can only support three sessions.  
To use a fourth session or to reduce the number of serial comm lines  
needed, more than one session must be connected through a single  
comm port. The WS525 allows this using a session management  
protocol, called TD/SMP (Terminal Device/Session Management  
Protocol). TD/SMP allows two or more sessions to share a single  
comm line, as long as the other end of the comm line supports the  
protocol. To enable TD/SMP at the terminal, you simply assign more  
than one session virtual terminal to the same comm port in Set-Up.  
TD/SMP is available on most terminal servers or host systems with  
SSU software. If you are using a terminal server, check with its  
documentation to determine if it can run TD/SMP.  
Multiple Sessions 2–1  
 
Multiple Sessions  
2.2 Using a Terminal Server with TD/SMP  
2.2 Using a Terminal Server with TD/SMP  
At the Local> prompt, enter the following command:  
Return  
Local> set port multi enable  
Continue with your login procedure.  
To permanently set a terminal server port to use TD/SMP, type:  
Return  
Local> define port multi enable  
2.2.1 Using SSU Host Software  
If your WS525 is connected directly to a host computer without a  
terminal server, you can still use TD/SMP by running the Session  
Support Utility (SSU) on your host computer. On a system that has  
SSU software, such as OSF/1 or OpenVMS, enable sessions as follows:  
Return  
$ SSU ENABLE  
2.2.2 Opening Another Session  
Once TD/SMP is enabled, you can open a new session and switch  
between them as follows:  
F4  
1. Press the  
(Session) key on a ANSI-style keyboard; or press  
kpd on a PC keyboard.  
Caps Lock  
0
Caps Lock  
1
2
3
2. To go directly to a particular session, press  
,
,
4
or  
on the numeric keypad. The session number for the current  
session is displayed at the lower left of the screen.  
2–2 Multiple Sessions  
 
Multiple Sessions  
2.3 Tips for Using Multiple Sessions  
2.3 Tips for Using Multiple Sessions  
You can display data from two sessions at the same time by  
Ctrl F4  
dividing the screen into two windows. Press  
(Session) or  
Ctrl Caps Lock  
0
kpd to change the window configuration.  
When you choose Display Framed windows, you can assign  
a 30-character name to each session for the window title bar.  
The first 12 characters of the session name become the session  
icon name. If the title is a valid host or service name, a terminal  
server will try to automatically open a connection to that service.  
If you allow a session to be updated from the host, when new data  
is received that has not been displayed, the session icon at the top  
of the screen blinks.  
To enable two or more sessions to use the same settings, configure  
either one, then use Copy settings from in the session menu to  
copy the desired settings to other sessions.  
You can control the number of pages of display memory available  
to each session from Set-Up by using the Pages per session...  
dialog. The typical terminal has nine pages total. Before you  
increase pages in one session, you may need to reduce the pages  
assigned to other sessions. Any data on pages affected will be  
erased.  
If the session context between the terminal and host is lost due to  
a power failure or other interruption, you can usually restore the  
F4  
previous session context without starting over by pressing  
or  
Caps Lock  
0
kpd.  
The terminal automatically enables session management when  
you assign more than one session to a single comm port.  
Multiple Sessions 2–3  
 
 
3
Desktop Features  
3.1 Invoking Desktop Features  
Overview  
From the Actions menu, you can invoke Clock, Calculator, Show  
character sets and the Banner message. When the feature is  
Enter  
Return  
highlighted (displayed in reverse video), press  
or  
to  
enable the feature. A quick start summary of some keyboard features  
is provided, as well as how to implement the Accessibility Aid  
feature and the Copy and Paste function. You can copy and paste  
within a session and between sessions, as well as Review previous  
lines on a page.  
MA049193.GRA  
While these desktop features are enabled, other terminal functions  
Ctrl Z F10 Exit  
Esc  
are disabled. Press  
,
,
, or  
to exit the feature.  
Desktop Features 3–1  
 
Desktop Features  
3.1 Invoking Desktop Features  
3.1.1 Clock feature  
You can enable the Clock feature without entering Set-Up by pressing  
Caps Lock Alt F11  
if you are either in a VT or an SCO console emulation  
mode.  
The current time is displayed in the status line if this feature is  
enabled. The format is HH:MM, followed by AM or PM if the 12-hour  
format is selected. Use the following keys within the clock feature:  
Key  
Function  
Tab  
or  
or  
or  
Go to next field.  
Shift Tab  
Go to previous field.  
Move within a field.  
Return  
Enter  
or  
If desired, check the 24-hour format box. For  
example, before entering 13:00, enable 24-hour  
format.  
A
P
or  
For 12-hour format, set the time to morning by  
A
P
pressing  
or  
for afternoon.  
Caps Lock Enter  
Input the clock time at the cursor position and  
exit the clock.  
If the clock feature is enabled, then the alarm sounds for five seconds  
or until a key is pressed. Each alarm message can be up to 20  
characters and will be displayed in the status line until a key is  
pressed. If the hourly chime is enabled, then the terminal will beep  
once every hour. In Set-Up, select the Save settings menu item to  
save the time format. The clock feature is disabled when the terminal  
is turned off.  
3–2 Desktop Features  
 
Desktop Features  
3.1 Invoking Desktop Features  
3.1.2 Calculator feature  
If you are either in a VT or an SCO console emulation mode, you can  
enable the Calculator feature without entering Set-Up by pressing  
Caps Lock Alt F12  
.
In addition to the numbers on the numeric keypad, you can use the  
following keys with the calculator:  
Key  
Function  
H
O
D
H
O
,
, or  
Selects hexadecimal  
, octal  
, or decimal  
D
format.  
Arrow keys  
Move the position of the calculator on the screen.  
Changes the keypad display to allow selecting  
Shift  
STO RCL 1/x X²  
Insert Result  
,
,
,
, and  
.
Alt  
Changes the keypad display to hexadecimal and  
A
F
allows selecting  
through  
kpd.  
C/E  
STO  
RCL  
Clears the entry.  
Stores the number in the display into memory.  
Recalls the number from memory and places it  
in the display.  
Shift Enter  
Inserts the result at the current cursor position  
after exiting the calculator feature.  
All calculator math operations have equal priority except  
and  
2
. If a result is wider than the display, then a rounded number will  
be displayed. The non-rounded result will continue to be used in  
subsequent calculations. The decimal point cannot be used with the  
hexadecimal mode.  
Desktop Features 3–3  
 
Desktop Features  
3.1 Invoking Desktop Features  
3.1.3 Show Character Sets feature  
If you are in either a VT or an SCO console emulation mode, you can  
enable the Show character sets desktop feature without entering  
Caps Lock Alt F10  
Set-Up by using  
. When the character set is displayed,  
you can use the following keys with this feature:  
Key  
Function  
Next  
Prev  
or  
Looks through the available character sets.  
Page Up  
Page Down  
or  
Shift  
A
Restores the character set.  
Shift L  
Displays the line drawing character set, if you  
are using a VT character set.  
Shift  
T
Displays the technical character set.  
Shift Enter  
For the current character set, inserts the  
highlighted character into text at the current  
cursor position, if you are using a VT character  
set.  
3.1.4 Banner message  
The Banner message is the message that is displayed when you turn  
the terminal on. You can change this message as desired. From the  
Actions menu, select Banner message....  
Return  
Enter  
1. Press  
or  
to display a dialog box.  
2. Enter your banner message.  
OK  
3. Press the  
to select the  
button.  
Return  
Enter  
4. Press  
or  
to return to the Set-Up menu.  
3–4 Desktop Features  
 
Desktop Features  
3.2 Keyboard Summary  
3.2 Keyboard Summary  
The following table provides a quick start summary of some keyboard  
features.  
ANSI Keyboard,  
press . . .  
PC Keyboard,  
press . . .  
To . . .  
F1  
F2  
F3  
Scroll Lock  
Hold the screen  
Print the screen  
Enter/Exit Set-Up  
Switch session  
Print Screen  
Caps Lock Print Screen  
F4  
Caps Lock  
0
Caps Lock  
Caps Lock  
4
0
or  
kpd  
Caps Lock  
or 4  
Select specific session  
1, 2, 3,  
1, 2, 3, or  
F5  
Caps Lock Pause  
Break  
Ctrl F4  
Ctrl Caps Lock  
0
Toggle split screen  
Adjust window size  
Pan or Review previous lines  
Copy and paste:  
Start copy  
kpd  
Ctrl Shift  
Ctrl Shift  
or  
or  
Ctrl  
Ctrl  
or  
or  
F1  
Scroll Lock  
Hold down  
Hold down  
Move to beginning of text  
Select beginning of text  
Select end of text  
,
,
, or  
,
,
, or  
Select  
Home  
Remove  
End  
F1  
Scroll Lock  
Finish copy  
Release  
Release  
Move to different session  
if desired.  
F1 Insert Here  
Scroll Lock Insert  
Paste  
Caps Lock F1  
†For SCO console, press  
Select  
.
Home  
key) twice, the keyboard will toggle the copy  
‡If you press the  
key (or  
direction between left-to-right and right-to-left directions for use with right-to-left  
scripts.  
Desktop Features 3–5  
 
Desktop Features  
3.2 Keyboard Summary  
Accessibility aid  
This feature allows a user with limited motor skills to use  
modifier key combinations in a sequential manner rather than in  
a simultaneous manner. All modifier key combinations are supported.  
There are two operation states—Latch and Lock. The Latch state  
affects only the next key pressed. When in the Lock state, all keys  
pressed are affected by the modifier until you press the same modifier  
key again or press any other modifier key twice. A small icon,  
indicating the state, is displayed on the Keyboard Indicator Line  
or the Status Line.  
To enable:  
Latch state:  
Lock state:  
To disable:  
Press any modifier key five times.  
Press any modifier key once.  
Press any modifier key twice.  
Press and hold a modifier key while you press  
another key.  
Review previous lines  
In Set-Up or through software, you can allocate the pages that are  
assigned to each session, up to a total of nine pages. When Review  
previous lines is selected, the page memory allocation for a session  
Ctrl  
becomes a single page and a scroll back buffer. You can then use  
Ctrl  
and  
keys to scroll up or down to review lines previously scrolled  
off the screen. (Note: When this feature is enabled, the host cannot  
write to specific pages, and control codes from the host are ignored.)  
3–6 Desktop Features  
 
4
Defining Keys  
4.1 Define Key Editor  
Overview  
This terminal provides a powerful Define Key Editor that allows you  
to modify the function of keys on your keyboard. Since keystrokes  
can perform many different functions, it will take some practice to  
understand how the keys work. This section is an introduction to  
customizing your keyboard.  
Moving Standard Functions  
The simplest way to re-program a key is to copy the behavior of  
another key. The following method allows you to move factory default  
key functions to any position on the keyboard:  
1. From the Keyboard menu item, select the Define key . . .  
function, and the Define Key Editor menu will appear.  
2. Press the key you want to define.  
Enter  
3. Choose Copy of key default and press  
4. Press the key you want to copy.  
.
Enter  
5. Choose the OK or Apply button and press  
.
Names are displayed in the Set-Up language selected (not according  
to the keyboard language). They are truncated to 12 characters in  
the definition field. The symbol indicates a toggle feature. Copying  
does not affect the function of the key being copied. The terminal  
always copies the standard function of the chosen key, even if you  
have redefined that key. You can undo a mistake by copying the  
default values of a key to itself.  
Defining Keys 4–1  
 
Defining Keys  
4.1 Define Key Editor  
Function Keys  
Function keys are used to transmit function key sequences or to  
perform local terminal functions such as the arrow keys ( ,  
,
,
),  
Shift  
the  
modifier key, or the key that calls up the Set-Up menu (F3).  
A User Defined Key (UDK) is a special function key.  
Modifier Keys  
A modifier key is a key that modifies the behavior of other keys when  
it is pressed and held down. For example, pressing an alphanumeric  
Shift  
key in combination with the  
modifier key will normally send the  
shifted or uppercase characters for that key.  
Modifier keys are treated as a special kind of local terminal function.  
Shift Ctrl  
Alt  
The function modifier keys are:  
can also be modified by pressing  
Alt Shift  
,
, and . Alphanumeric keys  
Group Shift  
Alt Gr  
(
on enhanced PC  
keyboards) and  
(Shift-2). Modifier keys themselves cannot  
normally be modified by other keys. A key assigned to act as the  
Shift  
modifier, for example, cannot transmit a function sequence when  
Alt  
pressed in combination with the  
key. Defining a key as a modifier  
key makes all assignable combinations of that key act as a modifier.  
x
Example: Changing the < key to delete when unshifted and to  
backspace when shifted.  
4.1.1 Creating a New Function  
To define a new function key within the Define Key Editor:  
1. From the Keyboard menu item, select the Define key . . .  
function, and the Define Key Editor menu will appear.  
2. Press the key you want to define.  
Enter  
3. Choose the Function button and press  
. A screen similar to  
Figure 4–1 is displayed.  
4. Press the modifier key sequence you want to define (unshifted,  
Enter  
shifted, control, and so on) and press  
.
5. Choose the desired function from the Select function scroll box  
Enter  
and press  
.
4–2 Defining Keys  
 
Defining Keys  
4.1 Define Key Editor  
Figure 4–1 Define Key Editor, Select Function  
MA−0324−93.GRA  
6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 to define other modifier sequences.  
Enter  
7. Choose the OK or Apply button and press  
.
Compose Break  
Set-Up  
Example: Disabling the  
them to have no function.  
,
, or  
key by assigning  
4.1.2 Creating a Key Sequence  
To define a key sequence:  
1. From the Keyboard menu item, select the Define key . . .  
function, and the Define Key Editor menu will appear.  
2. Press the key for which you want to define.  
Enter  
3. Choose the UDK button at the upper left and press  
.
4. Choose the modifier sequence you want to define (unshifted,  
Enter  
shifted, control, and so on) and press  
.
Defining Keys 4–3  
 
Defining Keys  
4.1 Define Key Editor  
5. Enter a key sequence, such as a print queue.  
Example: Print my file  
6. Press the  
Normal  
key to select where the sequence is to be sent:  
To video screen and/or host depending on communica-  
tion setting (on-line, half-duplex, local).  
Terminal only  
Host only  
To video screen only.  
To central host computer.  
7. Choose the OK or Apply button.  
NOTE  
Pressing the Set-Up key to exit Set-Up will activate the OK  
button to keep any changes you have made. If you redefine a  
key, you can always restore the default key functions from the  
Actions menu in Set-Up.  
4–4 Defining Keys  
 
A
Maintenance and Troubleshooting  
A.1 Cleaning your Video Terminal  
Cleaning the Screen  
Before cleaning the screen, set the terminal power switch to the off  
position and wait 20 seconds to let static electricity dissipate.  
Clean the screen with a video screen cleaner.  
Cleaning the Keyboard  
If needed, wipe the keys with a soft cloth. Do not allow moisture to  
get under the keys.  
A.2 Troubleshooting  
Identifying and Correcting Problems  
The following can be sources of problems:  
Communications cables  
Host system  
Power or electrical sources  
Adjustment of brightness or contrast controls  
Maintenance and Troubleshooting A–1  
 
Maintenance and Troubleshooting  
A.2 Troubleshooting  
Troubleshooting Table  
Use Table A–1 to identify and correct any problem areas.  
Table A–1 Identifying and Correcting Problems  
Symptom  
Possible Cause  
Suggested Solution  
The printer will  
not print.  
Communication  
port is not set  
correctly.  
From the Communication menu  
item, choose Port select and  
match the connections on the  
terminal.  
If you have a  
serial printer,  
its speed may be  
set incorrectly.  
From the Printer menu item,  
choose Serial print speed and  
match the setting to the one in  
your printer manual.  
Modifier keys  
remain in effect  
after released.  
Accessibility aid  
Check keyboard indicator line for  
icon. This feature is enabled by  
pressing any modifier key five  
times. To disable, press and hold  
a modifier key and then press  
another key.  
is enabled.  
Screen is blank,  
but the LED is  
blinking.  
Power Management Press any key on the keyboard.  
feature is active.  
The monitor may need time to  
warm up.  
Colors move  
on the screen.  
Display may  
be distorted,  
flickering, or  
rolling.  
Electromagnetic  
interference is  
coming from other  
appliances.  
Press degauss switch. If  
color problems cannot be  
corrected, then electromagnetic  
interference exists. Move any  
electromechanical device away  
from the terminal, or move the  
terminal.  
(continued on next page)  
A–2 Maintenance and Troubleshooting  
 
Maintenance and Troubleshooting  
A.2 Troubleshooting  
Table A–1 (Cont.) Identifying and Correcting Problems  
Symptom  
Possible Cause  
Suggested Solution  
Green color is  
missing.  
Green signal  
Check the cable connections.  
cable has a loose  
connection or is not  
connected to the  
terminal.  
A.3 Installing the ROM Cartridge  
Introduction  
This terminal can accommodate an optional ROM cartridge in its  
system box. This ROM cartridge will completely supersede the  
factory-installed software within the terminal for new software  
versions or special applications.  
When an option ROM is not used, the ROM cartridge holder is empty  
with a cover over it.  
Installing and Removing the ROM Cartridge  
To install a ROM cartridge:  
CAUTION  
To prevent damage to the terminal, set the power switch to the  
off position before installing or removing the ROM cartridge.  
1. Set the power switch to the off position.  
2. Slide the ROM cover on the system box to uncover the ROM  
cartridge handle.  
3. Pull the ROM cartridge handle out slightly to grasp it firmly;  
then, pull it straight out.  
4. Plug the ROM cartridge into the system box and slide the cover  
over it.  
Maintenance and Troubleshooting A–3  
 
Maintenance and Troubleshooting  
A.3 Installing the ROM Cartridge  
If you are having the terminal serviced, then remove and save  
the ROM cartridge.  
To restore the firmware from the ROM cartridge:  
F3  
1. Turn the power on and press  
.
Return  
2. Select Actions Restore factory defaults and press  
.
Return  
3. Select Save settings and press  
.
A–4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting  
 
B
Specifications  
System Unit  
The following are the specifications for the WS525 system unit.  
Dimensions  
Height  
With Stand  
Without Stand  
5.0 cm (2.0 in)  
34.3 cm (13.5 in)  
5.7 cm (2.25 in)  
31.8 cm (12.5 in)  
16.5 Kg (7.5 lbs)  
Width  
29.5 cm (11.6 in)  
32.4 cm (12.75 in)  
14.3 Kg (6.5 lbs)  
Depth  
Weight  
Operating Systems  
Supported  
UNIX, MDOS, OpenVMS, OSF, ULTRIX, VMS,  
or any other that supports ASCII or ANSI  
protocols.  
Terminal Emulations  
Character Set Support  
Productivity Features  
ANSI, PCTerm, and ASCII emulations: VT,  
WYSE, TVI, ADDS, or SCO console.  
Multiple languages using ISO and IBM code  
pages; Set-Up selectable in five languages.  
Local copy and paste  
Time-of-day clock—sound alarms and display  
messages; insert time into text.  
Desktop calculator—insert result into text  
Show character sets—insert character into text  
ROM cartridge support  
4-Mbit (512 K byte) customer-installable ROM  
cartridge that completely replaces the factory-  
installed ROM code for new versions of the  
terminal’s firmware.  
Specifications B–1  
 
Specifications  
Electrical Requirements  
AC input voltage  
101, 110, 120, 220, 230, 240 Vac auto-sensing  
single phase, 3-wire  
Line frequency  
47 Hz to 63 Hz  
Power consumption  
15 watts maximum  
Operating Temperature 10°C to 40°C (50°F to 104°F)  
Humidity  
10% to 90% relative humidity  
Maximum wet bulb = 28°C  
Minimum dew point = 2°C (noncondensing)  
Monitor Requirements  
The WS525 requires a multisync monitor that supports VGA 72 Hz  
(37.8 KHz horizontal scan rate), with a 15-pin, D-Sub connector.  
Typically most monitors today meet these requirements.  
Keyboard  
The terminal is designed to support industry-standard PS/2  
compatible keyboards. Due to the large number of keyboard  
variations, it is not possible to test all of them in advance.  
Keyboards from some manufactures may not function  
correctly due to differences in their implementation of the  
standard.  
Keyboard style  
ANSI style layout; enhanced PC 101/102 style  
layout; available for most European languages.  
Protocol  
IBM enhanced PS/2-compatible  
PS/2-style, 6-pin mini DIN  
Connector  
Keyboard keys  
All keys are programmable for single characters,  
character sequences, or local functions.  
B–2 Specifications  
 
Specifications  
Compose characters  
Compose character are available in Multinational,  
ISO Latin 1, ISO Latin 2, ISO Latin-Greek, and  
National Replacement character sets (NRCS)  
for ANSI keyboards, except Canadian-English,  
Danish, Dutch, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian,  
Norwegian, Polish, Romanian, Russian, SCS,  
Turkish-F, Turkish-Q, UK, and US keyboards.  
Nonvolatile memory  
970K bytes memory  
User-defined key maximum length = 255 bytes.  
Power Cords  
Order Number  
Country  
Amp Length  
COR041  
COR042  
COR005  
COR050  
Switzerland  
15A  
15A  
15A  
15A  
2.5 m  
2.5 m  
2.5 m  
1.9 m  
Ireland, United Kingdom  
Europe1  
Canada, U.S.  
1Europe: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czech, Finland, France, Germany, Greece,  
Hungary, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Russia, SCS, Slovak,  
Spain, Sweden, Turkey  
Communication/Printer Ports  
Serial  
Bidirectional serial communication/printer ports with full modem  
support at 300 to 115.2K baud:  
EIA 232  
EIA 423  
Comm 1 (Figure B–1):  
Two 25-pin D-sub m/f  
(use one or the other)  
Comm 2 and 3 (Figure B–2):  
6-pin MMJ  
Parallel  
Centronics (25-pin D-sub f) parallel printer connector (Figure B–3).  
m = male; f = female  
Specifications B–3  
 
Specifications  
Figure B–1 Comm1—Serial Communication/Printer Ports  
CCITT/EIA/DIN  
1 GND  
2 TXD L  
3 RXD L  
4 RTS  
5 CTS  
6 DSR  
7 SIG GND  
8 CD  
12 SI  
20 DTR  
23 SPD SEL L  
103/BA/D1  
104/BB/D2  
105/CA/S2  
106/CB/M2  
107/CC/M1  
102/AB/E2  
109/CF/M5  
112/CI  
13  
1
25  
14  
14  
25  
13  
1
108.2/CD/S1.2  
111/CH/S4  
NC1  
M
9−11, 13−19, 21, 22, 24, 25  
F
MA−0019−93.GRA  
1
NC = not connected.  
Figure B–2 Comm2 and Comm3—MMJ Ports  
1 DTR  
2 TXD L  
1
6
3 GND  
4 COM  
5 RXD L  
6 DSR  
MA−0020−93.GRA  
Figure B–3 Parallel Printer Port (Bidirectional)  
10 ACKNLG L  
12 PE  
1 STROBE L  
1
14  
13 SLCT  
14 AUTO FEED XT L  
15 ERROR L  
16 INIT L  
17 SLCT IN L  
18 − 25 GND  
25  
13  
MA−0018−93.GRA  
B–4 Specifications  
 
Specifications  
Standards Conformance  
Acoustic Noise Preliminary declared values per ISO 9296 and  
ISO 7779:  
Sound Power Level  
Sound Pressure Level2  
L
, B  
L
, dBA  
Product1  
Idle  
Operate  
Idle  
Operate  
WS525  
<3.9  
NA  
NA  
<3.9  
6.0  
<20  
NA  
NA  
<20  
51  
ANKPC 510  
ANK 510  
5.6  
52  
1Current values for specific configurations are available from service representatives.  
(1 B = 10 dBA.)  
2Operator position.  
Table B–1 Standards Conformance and Approvals  
Type  
Standard  
Subject  
Communications EIA 423  
EIA 232-E  
Serial communications  
CCITT V.24 and V.28  
NET 2 test report  
Serial communications –  
Australia PTT  
German PTT  
Japan PTT  
Sweden PTT  
EMI/RFI  
CISPR-22 Class B  
CSA 108.8  
Electromagnetic compatibility  
DOC Canada North American  
Class B version  
FCC part 15 Class B  
Vfg 243/91,  
Amd Vfg 46/92 Class B  
Electromagnetic compatibility  
(continued on next page)  
Specifications B–5  
 
Specifications  
Table B–1 (Cont.) Standards Conformance and Approvals  
Type  
Standard  
Subject  
CE Class B (EN55022  
Class B, EN50082-1  
Class 1) EN60555-2  
Radio Protection Mark  
CE label  
ITE Class 2 (Japan)  
VCCI Electromagnetic  
compatibility  
Energy  
"Energy Star"  
EPA Energy Star requirements  
TÜV Ergonomic Requirements  
Ergonomic  
Safety  
ZH1/618, GS-VS-SG7,  
CSA 22.2 #950 M1989  
Safety of Information  
Technology Equipment  
Including Electrical Business  
Equipment (Canada)  
AS3260  
Australia product safety  
U.S.A. DHHS (FDA)  
DHHS rules 21 CFR,  
Subchapter J  
TÜV EN60950 (IEC 950) Safety of Information  
2nd ed (1988)  
Technology Equipment  
Including Electrical Business  
Equipment  
EN60950 (Amd 1 & 2,  
1990)  
SS 436 14 90, MPR II;  
VDE0805 and Amd  
GS-Mark (Geprüfte Sicherheit)  
Nordic Country Approvals  
EMKO-TSE (74-SEC)  
203/92, DEMKO,  
NEMKO, SEMKO  
UL 544 (2nd ed)  
UL 1950 (2nd ed)  
Standard for Medical and  
Dental Equipment  
Safety of Information  
Technology Equipment  
Including Electrical Business  
Equipment  
B–6 Specifications  
 
Specifications  
EMI Requirements for Canadian Market This equipment does not  
exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital  
apparatus as set out in the Radio Interference Regulation of the  
Canadian Department of Communications.  
Asbestos Asbestos is not used in this product or in its manufactur-  
ing process.  
Flame Retardants The thermoplastic enclosures do not contain  
polybrominated diphenylether (PBDE) as a flame retardant additive;  
therefore, they do not emit toxic dibenzofuran and dibenzodioxin  
gases.  
PVC The plastic enclosures are not made of rigid PVC. The material  
has a non-halogenated, flame-retardant system and is cadmium free.  
Ozone Depleting Substance The WS525 is in full compliance with  
the labeling requirements in the U.S. Clean Air Act Amendments of  
1990. It does not contain, nor is it manufactured with, a Class 1 ODS,  
as defined in Title VI Section 611 of this act.  
Disposing of your Terminal  
Warning  
If you need to dispose of your terminal, ask a qualified service  
representative for the proper disposal procedures. Improper  
disposal could result in personal injury. The terminal can be  
returned for proper disposal.  
Specifications B–7  
 
 

Graco Cooktop 1464 User Manual
Grizzly Heat Gun H0800 User Manual
Grizzly Power Roller T10114 User Manual
Hamilton Beach Toaster 840083000 User Manual
Healthrider Treadmill HRTL12992 User Manual
Hotpoint Washer VWSR4150BWW User Manual
HP Hewlett Packard Power Supply 6472C User Manual
Humax Flat Panel Television TV HDCl 2000 User Manual
Impex Home Gym AB 4000 User Manual
Impex Home Gym MP 2100 User Manual