Lexmark MX826 Printer Languages and Interfaces Technical Reference - Page 127

Part number, Write password protected, Write protected, bytes, unavailable, bytes unavailable

Page 127 highlights

Flash memory and hard disk 127 Part number Part Number as it is stored in the flash memory card header. If the printer formats the flash memory, then the part number field is shown as (none). The part number field for the hard disk is not printed. Write password protected Indicates that the entire flash memory or hard disk is write protected. If the device is read or write protected, then "Read/Write password protected" is printed. If the device is write protected, then "Write protected" is printed. If the device is not protected, then this line is blank. For more information, see "File and device protection commands" on page 87 and "Password protection" on page 128. ID Valid for PCL emulation macros, fonts, and symbol sets only. Use the ID when adding a description to a macro or a symbol set. If two files with the same file type have duplicate IDs, then the following occurs: • If multiple macros or symbol sets have been created with duplicate download IDs, then only the last macro or symbol set is listed. It is the only one that can be selected. On flash memory, the number listed for bytes unavailable includes the unlisted macros and symbol sets. The bytes unavailable field is not applicable for the hard disk device. • PostScript emulation fonts, and files created by PostScript emulation file operators, do not have IDs. Type File types that can be stored on flash memory or hard disk have unique extensions. The flash format used on earlier printer models recognizes the following file types. The name of the file type printed in the directory appears in parentheses. • .t1 (PostScript font) • .sFnt5 (PCL scalable font) • .bFnt5 (PCL bitmap font) • .Mac5 (PCL macro) Except as noted in the following list, the flash format used in your printer recognizes the file types in the preceding list. In addition, the flash format in your printer also recognizes the following formats: • .data (user data)-Any file written with PostScript operators • .type1 (PostScript font)-Replaces the earlier .t1 extension • .demo (demo-Used for demonstration prints or forms • .p5scalable (PCL scalable font) • .p5bitmap (PCL bitmapped font) • .p5macro (PCL macro)-Replaces the earlier .Mac5 extension • .p5symset (PCL symbol set) Usually the PostScript file operators can only read or write files with the extension .data. Use the setfilenameextend operator to read or write other file types, including .demo. Any other file type appears in the list as Unknown File Type. The description column then contains the full file name with the file type (extension).

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Part number
Part Number as it is stored in the flash memory card header. If the printer formats the flash memory, then the
part number field is shown as (
none
). The part number field for the hard disk is not printed.
Write password protected
Indicates that the entire flash memory or hard disk is write protected.
If the device is read or write protected, then
"Read/Write password protected"
is printed. If the device
is write protected, then
"Write protected"
is printed. If the device is not protected, then this line is blank.
For more information, see
“File and device protection commands” on page
87
and
“Password protection” on
page
128
.
ID
Valid for PCL emulation macros, fonts, and symbol sets only. Use the ID when adding a description to a macro
or a symbol set. If two files with the same file type have duplicate IDs, then the following occurs:
If multiple macros or symbol sets have been created with duplicate download IDs, then only the last macro
or symbol set is listed. It is the only one that can be selected. On flash memory, the number listed for
bytes
unavailable
includes the unlisted macros and symbol sets. The
bytes unavailable
field is not
applicable for the hard disk device.
PostScript emulation fonts, and files created by PostScript emulation file operators, do not have IDs.
Type
File types that can be stored on flash memory or hard disk have unique extensions.
The flash format used on earlier printer models recognizes the following file types. The name of the file type
printed in the directory appears in parentheses.
.t1 (PostScript font)
.sFnt5 (PCL scalable font)
.bFnt5 (PCL bitmap font)
.Mac5 (PCL macro)
Except as noted in the following list, the flash format used in your printer recognizes the file types in the
preceding list. In addition, the flash format in your printer also recognizes the following formats:
.data (user data)—Any file written with PostScript operators
.type1 (PostScript font)—Replaces the earlier .t1 extension
.demo (demo—Used for demonstration prints or forms
.p5scalable (PCL scalable font)
.p5bitmap (PCL bitmapped font)
.p5macro (PCL macro)—Replaces the earlier .Mac5 extension
.p5symset (PCL symbol set)
Usually the PostScript file operators can only read or write files with the extension
.data
. Use the
setfilenameextend
operator to read or write other file types, including
.demo
. Any other file type appears in
the list as Unknown File Type. The description column then contains the full file name with the file type
(extension).
Flash memory and hard disk
127