Title: | AMIGA NOTES |
Notice: | Join us in the *NEW* conference - HYDRA::AMIGA_V2 |
Moderator: | HYDRA::MOORE |
Created: | Sat Apr 26 1986 |
Last Modified: | Wed Feb 05 1992 |
Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
Number of topics: | 5378 |
Total number of notes: | 38326 |
Hi all, I have an Amiga 3000 16MZ with 6M and a panasonic 24 pin printer. My problem is in the connection of my word processor (Pen Pal) with the printer. Even when I had my Amiga 2000 I had the problem, so I know its not the machine. Pen Pal seems to know what it is doing with page size, but the printer seems to override. I am using single sheet feed and the printer always thinks it needs one more inch to complete a page then what Pel Pan tells it. I have had to put a blank sheet in every time just so it can form feed it. If anyone is using Pen Pal and the Panasonic 24 pin single sheet feed, I sure would appreciate the help on setup. Write your reply here or call me at DTN 456-5596. Thanks, Gail
T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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5048.1 | 4 me PenPal is ~TOF | SDOGUS::WILLIAMS | TOPGUN | Mon Sep 16 1991 14:49 | 18 |
I have a KXP1624 an A3000 and PenPal. I don't have encouraging words for you. I have been so disgusted with PenPal that I have returned to ProWrite and I am mostly happy. I'll be happy to try anything you want on my system for you, to see if I get the same results. One thing tho' When you start printing, do you print from a sheet that has been autoloaded into the printer? That is: you drop a sheet in and pull the lever on the right hand side and the sheet feeds in automagically? If so, then you have the top margin problem. Pen Pal thinks that it is always printing from the top of the page (right at the TOP [perferation or cut edge] of the page). Since the autofeeder always gives you an inch (6 lines) at the top so that the rollers can grab the paper, you always have the problem of PenPal thinking that the paper is an inch longer than it really is. You can check this out quickly by placing a piece of paper in your printer and rolling it backwards until the print head is RIGHT AT THE TOP! Clark |