ON 20061020@1:04:41 PM at page: http://www.piclist.com/language/pcls.htm#39010.5369444444 James Newton[JMN-EFP-786] Published and replied to post 39010.5369444444 |Insert 'The 8150 may have the default resolution set to 300 dpi where your data is positioning the data with commands that assume 600 dpi. The width of the font using for the 8150 may be different (assuming it is a printer resident font). Without seeing the PCL commands being used, it would be hard to comment further.' at: '' We have a LJ 4 and 8000 that prints the MICR correctly spaced. Our LJ 8150 prints the MICR code, but the spacing "spreads out" over the length of the check (using the bank's plastic template). We are using the same Unix driver (RAW) and esc sequence. We've tried different cartridges and esc sequence (per Troy) with out changing the printed results. Any suggestions? |Delete 'P-' before: '' but after: 'Priyank Soni of PCS asks:
  • ' ON 20061020@1:05:36 PM at page: http://www.piclist.com/techref/language/pcls.htm#39008.7233333333 James Newton[JMN-EFP-786] Published and replied to post 39008.7233333333 by shadow d0t cipher (at) gmail d0t com |Insert 'PCL is quite often sent via the LDP protocal.' at: '' shadow d0t cipher (at) gmail d0t com asks: " I guess a better question is "what lower layer network protocol is PCL usually encapsulated in?"." |Delete 'P-' before: '' but after: 'shadow d0t cipher (at) gmail d0t com asks:
    Is there in any way involvment with PCL and LPD protocol? I notice that the PCL traffic runs over port 515 to HP printers, or possibly I am mistaken and it is PCL being sent TO a LPD daemon on a print server? Sorry for the ambiquity of the question, but I am coming from the perspective of only viewing the network traffic.
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