Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!usc!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!ns-mx!umaxc.weeg.uiowa.edu From: mford@umaxc.weeg.uiowa.edu (Mark Ford) Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm Subject: Re: More Dips (switches that is) Message-ID: <5890@ns-mx.uiowa.edu> Date: 4 May 91 17:34:36 GMT References: <59790@aurs01.UUCP> Sender: news@ns-mx.uiowa.edu Distribution: na Lines: 48 From article <59790@aurs01.UUCP>, by luce@aurs01.UUCP (J. Luce): > I just bought a used C128 system that came with a Xetec Jr. Super > Graphics (or something similar, but it *IS* the Jr.) interface. Anyone > want to rattle off the litany of the what each dipswitch does? Thanks. > The external dip switch settings on the Xetec Super Graphix Jr. are as follows: Pin 1: down - NLQ off up - NLQ on Pin 2: down - Auto line feed up - no auto line feed Pin 3-4: down down - 1525 Emulation up down - Super Graphix jr down up - ASCII conversion up up - Transparent Pin 5-7: down down down - Epson, Panasonic, Riteman up down down - Gemini 10X, Delta, SG-10 down up down - Okidata up up down - Prowriter, Siekosha, NEC-8023 down down up - GX-100, Banana, MPS-801 up down up - Legend, Blue Chip (M120/10) down up up - 132 column Epson or Panasonic up up up - Daisy Wheel (graphics disabled) Pin 8: down - device number 4 up - device number 5 If you have a good printer, just set the Super Graphix Jr. to transparent and the printer type (pins 5-7) and let the printer take care of everything. If your printer doesn't have NLQ (near letter quality) then set the mode (pins 3-4) to Super Graphix Jr. and the NLQ pin 1 to on and the printer will print in fairly nice type depending on the printer you have. I have used mine on a Copal SC-100 with excellent results. I also used it on a Gemini 10X. The Gemini didn't have quite as good NLQ as the Copal, but it was better than draft Gemini print. I now have a Citizen 200GX with color option added, (gosh I have an expensive hobby!). The Citizen has its own NLQ fonts built in so I don't use the Super Graphix Jr. NLQ mode. Hope this helps. Any questions, just ask. Mark. mford@umaxc.weeg.uiowa.edu