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You may load a startup (
Sys/Start)
file onto an external hard disk. The
Sys/Start
job file is similar to an
init
file: When you turn on the printer, the file executes -- providing that
Sys/Start
has been enabled either through a front panel setting or with a control file downloaded to the printer.
With multiple disks, only
one
disk can contain a
Sys/Start
file.
If the
Sys/Start
file contains an error, the printer ignores the remainder of the file and may not start up as expected.
Using the front panel
-
When the
Ready to Print
message is displayed, use the down arrow button to scroll to
Menu; press the
Select
button.
-
Scroll to
Printer Configuration; press
Select.
-
Scroll to
Default Printer Settings; press
Select.
-
Scroll to
Advanced Printer Settings; press
Select.
-
Scroll to
Sys/Start Job. Press
Select
to change the setting to
On.
-
Scroll to
Exit; press
Select
to save the new setting. The
Ready to Print
message appears.
Using a Macintosh
utility file
-
From the printer's CD-ROM, run the
Installer
application. Select
Custom Install. Select
Printer Utilities. From your computer's hard disk, open the
PhaserTools
folder. Open
Printer Utilities
.
-
In the
Chooser,
select your printer.
-
From the
PhaserTools
folder, double-click
Apple Printer Utility. Download one of these files to the printer:
-
Set SysStart Job
Enables automatic execution of the SysStart job.
-
No SysStart Job
Disables automatic execution of the SysStart job.
Using PC
utility file
-
From the printer's CD-ROM, run
setup.exe. Select
Custom Install. Select
Printer Utilities. From your computer's hard disk, open the
PHSRTOOL
directory. Open the
PHSR840
subdirectory.
-
Select one of the following files:
-
SYSTART.PS
Enables automatic execution of the SysStart job.
-
NOSYSTRT.PS
Disables automatic execution of the SysStart job.
-
Use one of the following methods to send to the printer the desired file:
-
PC users
: Use the DOS
COPY
command.
-
Windows 3.1 users:
In the
File Manager, use the
Copy
command.
-
Workstation users
: Send a file to the printer as you would any PostScript file.
-
Windows NT users: Send the file to the printer by typing the following at the DOS prompt:
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lpr -S
<IPaddress>
-P PS
<filename>
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