English dropdown-ico

Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US manual

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96

Go to page of

Similar user manuals

A good user manual

The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.

What is an instruction?

The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.

Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.

What should a perfect user manual contain?

First and foremost, an user manual of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards

Why don't we read the manuals?

Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Toshiba service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US.

Why one should read the manuals?

It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the Toshiba SL-9000N-FFR-US item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.

After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.

Table of contents for the manual

  • Page 1

    TEC Electronic Computing Scale SL-9000/9000N-FFR-US/CA/QR Owner ’ s Manual[...]

  • Page 2

    [...]

  • Page 3

    (i) Safety Summary Safety Summary Personal safety in handling or maintaining the equipment is extremely important. Warnings and Cautions necessary for safe handling are included in this manual. All warnings and cautions contained in this manual should be read and understood before handling or maintaining the equipment. Do not attempt to effect repa[...]

  • Page 4

    (ii) Safety Summary CAUTION This indicates that there is the risk of personal Injury or damage to objects if the machines are improperly handled contrary to this indication. If foreign objects (metal fragments, water, liquids) enter the machines, first turn off the power switches and disconnect the power cord plugs from the outlet, and then contact[...]

  • Page 5

    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 1- 1 1.1 APPLICABLE MODEL ................................................................................... 1- 2 1.2 ACCESSORIES ..............................................................................[...]

  • Page 6

    Copyright  2001 by TOSHIBA TEC CORPORATION All Rights Reserved 570 Ohito, Ohito-cho, Tagata-gun, Sizuoka-ken, JAPAN Page 1 2. PROGRAMMED DATA VERIFICATION REPORTS .................................................. 1 2- 1 13 . PASSWORD SECURITY .......................................................................................... 13 - 1 1 3.1[...]

  • Page 7

    1. INTRODUCTION 1. INTRODUCTION 1- 1 1. INTRODUCTION Thank you for purchasing the TEC SL-9000 Series electronic computing scale. As you will discover, the TEC SL-9000 has many features and functions designed for user friendliness as well as complete customer satisfaction. The 256 × 64 dot fluorescent display provides customers with ample informati[...]

  • Page 8

    1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 APPLICABLE MODEL 1- 2 1.1 APPLICABLE MODEL • SL-9000-30M-N-FFR-US • SL-9000-15M-N-FFR-CA/QR • SL-9000-15M-FFR-CA/QR The descripti on of the model number is as follows. SL-9000-30M-N-FFR-US 1.2 ACCESSORIES Max. Capacity 30M: 30 lbs (decimal pound /multi-interval ) 15M: 15 Kg (multi-interval) Destination Code ex.) US,CA, QR,[...]

  • Page 9

    2. SPECIFICATION 2.1 SCALE 2- 1 2. SPECIFICATION 2.1 SCALE Item US CA QR Maximum Capacity 30 lb 15 Kg (30 lb) Minimum Scale Division 0.005 lb (0 - 15 lb.) 0.01 lb (15 - 30 lb.) 0.002 Kg (0 - 6 Kg) 0.005 Kg (6 - 15 Kg) 0.005 lb (0 - 15 lb) 0.01 lb (15 - 30 lb) Display Range 0 - 30.05 lb 0 - 15.025 Kg (0 - 30.05 lb) Maximum Tare 2.000 lb 1.000 Kg (2.[...]

  • Page 10

    2. SPECIFICATION 2.2 OPTION 2- 2 2.2 OPTION Option Name Model No. or Part No. Description Source LON Connector TM8P-88P Part No. EAJ-0028001 A modular connector used to connect scales to each other in a LON configuration. See Note 2 LON Terminal Resistor 285D-8P Part No. EAJ-0029001 A modular resistor attached to the scales connected at both ends o[...]

  • Page 11

    3. APPEARANCE 3. APPEARANCE 3- 1 3. APPEARANCE Meat Platter Adjustable Legs Main Power Switch Drawer I/F LON I/F CMT/PL-3 I/F Speed Keyboard and Programming Keyboard Display Operation Keyboard RS-232C I/F: MALE TMCC I/F: MALE RS-232C I/F: FEMALE Power Co rd Label Guide Label Guide Printer Cover Level Gauge LAN Interface (SL9000N option)[...]

  • Page 12

    4. DISPLAY 4.1. US TYPE 4- 1 4. DISPLAY 4.1 US TYPE 4.2 CA/QR TYPE WEIGHT e=d 0 ∼ 15 lb 0.005 lb 15 ∼ 30 lb 0.01 lb SL-9000N CAPACITY SCROLLING MESSAGE INDICATES SCALE AT ZERO CAPACITY CAPACITÉ SL-9000N WEIGHT e=d WEIGHT e=d 0 ∼ 6 Kg 0.002 Kg 0 ∼ 15 lbs 0.005 lbs 6 ∼ 15 Kg 0.005 Kg 15 ∼ 30 lbs 0.01 lbs NOTE : For the SL-9000 model, the[...]

  • Page 13

    5. KEY LAYOUT 5.1 PROGRAMMING KEYBOARD 5- 1 5. KEY LAYOUT 5.1 PROGRAMMING KEYBOARD NOTE: Blank keys have no function. ■ Programming Keyboard Function CLEAR SHIFT SET NEXT NEXT PLU AUTO CODE SEND RECEIVE ↑ ↓ CHANGE PLU DELETE PLU RETURN 1/4 PROG. ◇ ENTER − TEST ← → DELETE (A) 1/2 INSERT 1 DELETE (B) ! 1 ” 2 # 3 $ 4 % 5 & 6 ´ 7 ?[...]

  • Page 14

    5. KEY LAYOUT 5.1 PROGRAMMING KEYBOARD 5- 2 Name of Key Function 1. Displays the preceding PLU data. 2. Used to set an auto code. 3. Calls the preceding label format # when setti ng the print position. Moves the cursor to left. Moves the cursor to right. 1. Deletes a character selected by the cursor when setting the commodity name or message. 2. Se[...]

  • Page 15

    5. KEY LAYOUT 5.2 OPERATION KEYBOARD AND SPEED KEYBOARD 5- 3 5.2 OPERATION KEYBOARD AND SPEED KEYBOARD Initial Setting # SL-9000 SL-9000N SL-9000/9000N Speed key # 8-7 28-4 12-8 69 (4) 70 ( 3 ) 0 0 0 Speed key #69 Speed key #70 0 0 1 Speed key #69 AUTO/MANUAL key 1 1 0 Speed key #69 Tare % key 1 1 1 AUTO/MANUAL key Tare % key ■ Operation Keyboard[...]

  • Page 16

    5. KEY LAYOUT 5.2 OPERATION KEYBOARD AND SPEED KEYBOARD 5- 4 ■ Operation Keyboard Function Name of Key Function Prints the customer label. Saves tare and unit price after taking off the commodity from a platter. Sets the number of articles in “ BY COUNT ” mode. Displays the date. Selects the item for change Print/OFF. Corrects data just after[...]

  • Page 17

    5. KEY LAYOUT 5.3 SELF SERVICE KEYBOARD 5- 5 ■ Operation Keyboard Function Name of Key Function This key is used for item or subtotal discount by entering a percentage. (Optional key by initial setting) Feeds the label. Issues a test label. Adjusts the zero point. Changes the label issue mode between Automatic issue and manual issue. (Optional ke[...]

  • Page 18

    5. KEY LAYOUT 5.3 SELF SERVICE KEYBOARD 5- 6 (For Programming/Unit-Price Change/Read Reset/Security) Speed key can operate among unit-price change (prog-mod), read/reset-mode, security-mode. Of course panel-key can operate, those panel key don ’ t indicate top of key-sheet. NOTE: If you would like to switch the initial setting #13-2 to 1 please c[...]

  • Page 19

    6. PROCEDURE BEFORE OPERATION 6. PROCEDURE BEFORE OPERATION 6- 1 6. PROCEDURE BEFORE OPERATION 1. Unpack the accessories and scale from the carton. 2. Install the remote unit on the scale. (Se e Page 7-1.) 3. Refer to Safety Precautions in this manual and set up the scale at a proper location. 4. Load the Label or Receipt. (See Page 9-1.) 5. Be sur[...]

  • Page 20

    7. INSTALLATION PROCEDURE 7. INSTALLATION PROCEDURE 7- 1 7. INSTALLATION PROCEDURE 1. Insert the attached remote bush into the remote pipe and push it up until it will go no further . 2. Assemble the remote unit and secure it using the four cap screws (C-5x25). 3. Insert two connectors into the scale unit. 4. Secure the remote blind plate using the[...]

  • Page 21

    8. LEVEL ADJUSTMENT 8. LEVEL ADJUSTMENT 8- 1 8. LEVEL ADJUSTMENT 1. Level Gauge Set the scale on a stable and level surface. Level the scale by turning the adjustable legs so that the air bubble is inside the center circle. 2. Adjustment Procedure ① When the air bubble moves toward the left side, turn the right adjustable legs clockwise. ② When[...]

  • Page 22

    9. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF MEDIA 9. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF MEDIA 9- 1 9. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF MEDIA 1. Open the printer cover and turn the head-up lever to the right. 2. Pull out the roll stop per and backing paper stopper, then remove the receipt/label core with the backing paper. You can loosen the backing paper by turing the paper w[...]

  • Page 23

    9. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF MEDIA 9. REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF MEDIA 9- 2 4. Insert the tip of the receipt/label into the print head. 5. Align the two media guides with the right edge of the receipt/label. 6. Thread the receipt/label as shown below. When using a label roll, take up the back ing paper onto the winding roll and fix it with the bac[...]

  • Page 24

    10. OUTLINE OF OPERATION 10. OUTLINE OF OPERATION 10- 1 10. OUTLINE OF OPERATION NOTES: 1. You can register a password to avoid unauthorized access to each menu except for REG. menu. 2. To avoid unneeded use of the display, press the POWER key to turn the display off while being unused. Pressing the POWER key again allows you to enter REG mode with[...]

  • Page 25

    10. OUTLINE OF OPERATION 10. OUTLINE OF OPERATION 10- 2 ■ Registration mode O: AVAILABLE x:NOT AVAILABLE No. FUNCTION WEIGH BY COUNT FIX PRICE SELF SERVICE 1 ZERO SETTING o x o o 2 LABEL FEED o o o o 3 CALL PLU BY SPEED KEY o o o x 4 CALL PLU BY PLU KEY o o o o 5 RETURN TO PLU CALLING MODE o o o o 7 TEMPORARY CHANGE OF DATE o x o x 8 TARE CLEAR o[...]

  • Page 26

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES ■ How to access to Programming Menu 11- 1 11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES ■ How to access to Programming Menu Password Enter the Password ∼ Programming starts Programming completes unnecessary Enter a menu number Select an item No. (See next page.) Select the programming menu page. neccesary ESC. 0 0 9 PROG. ◇ NOTES: 1[...]

  • Page 27

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES ■ Title and Contents of Programming Menu 11- 2 ■ Title and Contents of Programming Menu NO. TITLE MENU PAGE ITEM NO. CONTENTS Page 1 PLU DATA EDIT 1 0 CHANGE UNIT PRICE 11-4 2 PLU DATA 1 1 PROGRAM/CHANGE/DELETE PLU 11-5 3 INGREDIENT MESSAGE 1 2 PROGRAM/CHANGE INGREDIENT 11-7 4 NUTRITION SETTING 1 3 PROGRAM/CHANGE NUTR[...]

  • Page 28

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES ■ How to enter characters 11- 3 ■ How to enter characters Use the following procedure to enter a commodity name, address and ingredient message. Example) 1 st line: TEC STORE 2 nd line: (TEL) 0123-45-6789 1 st line content 2 nd line content NOTES: 1. and keys are the cursor keys. 2. To insert a space, move the cursor [...]

  • Page 29

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.1 PLU DATA EDIT 11- 4 11.1 PLU DATA EDIT Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 0 In this procedure, use operation keys (except when calling a PLU by using a speed key). The unit price stored in a PLU can be changed with this menu. NOTES: 1. An attempt to call a PLU # that has not been stored in the PLU file results in an error. 2. Un[...]

  • Page 30

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.2 PLU DATA SETTING 11- 5 11.2 PLU DATA SETTING Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 1 Setting or changing the contents of PLU (PLU#, UPC#, Commodity Name, etc). b Enter PLU# (max. 6 dig.) Enter UPC# (Max. 6 dig.) Enter commodity name. (max. 32 chars. × 4 lines) In what mode is PLU used? Enter quantity for that price. (Max. 2 dig.) [...]

  • Page 31

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.2 PLU DATA SETTING 11- 6 NOTES: 1. A UPC code is made up of a combination of an entered code and an AUTO CODE. Be sure to attach some characters to the end of the AUTO CODE, or all entered codes will be ignored and an AUTO CODE will become an UPC code (see ex. 1). ex. 1) enter code: 456 ex. 2) enter code: 4567 ex. 3) e[...]

  • Page 32

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.3 INGREDIENT MESSAGE 11- 7 11.3 INGREDIENT MESSAGE Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 2 Ingredient messages can be printed on a label with a maximum of 54 characters per line using small letters or 32 characters per line using boldfaced small letters. Will print up to 38 lines. NOTES: 1. When no data is programmed for the PLU, ing[...]

  • Page 33

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.4 NUTRITION SETTING 11- 8 11.4 NUTRITION SETTING Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 3 Using the following procedure, nutrition information and caloric intake can be set. Serving Size and Servings Per Container consist of a maximum of a 18 characters. However, total number of characters including title characters must not exceed 30[...]

  • Page 34

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.4 NUTRITION SETTING 11- 9 Additional Information Area 2 ∼ 6. (0 ∼ 99999 or 0.0 ∼ 999.9) Enter the vitamin A. (0 ∼ 999) Enter the Vitamin C. (0 ∼ 999) Enter the Calcium. (0 ∼ 999) Enter the Iron. (0 ∼ 999) Additional Information Area 7 12 (0 999) e f ENTER ENTER ENTER ENTER ENTER ENTER PROG. ESC. <MENU&[...]

  • Page 35

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.4 NUTRITION SETTING 11- 10 ● Set the Daily Value Table NOTES: 1. DAILY VALUE (Max. 8 digits) 1) The conte nts of Daily value 2) The necessary daily intake of calories can be changed by changing the above table data, and percentage will be changed accordingly. 2. Percentage of daily intake 1) Percentage data are print[...]

  • Page 36

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.4 NUTRITION SETTING 11- 11 ● Deleting Nutrition D ata ● Memory file sort The memory file is sorted when a memory full error occurs. d Enter the PLU# (max. 6 dig.) e DELETE PLU ENTER d Not Sorting Sorting e Any key except Y Y ◇ Area for titles Area for entry data: Set in this menu (Nutrition Setting procedure.) Ar[...]

  • Page 37

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.5 PLU VERIFYING LABEL 11- 12 11.5 PLU VE RIFYING LABEL Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 4 Verifies PLU data stored in the scale. NOTES: 1. Labels are printed in both batch mode and on-demand mode. 2. When no PLU is stored in the selected range, an error occurs when the key is pressed. 3. Pressing the key releases the scale from [...]

  • Page 38

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.6 ADDRESS AND COMMERCIAL MESSAGE SETTING 11- 13 11.6 ADDRESS AND COMMERCIAL MESSAGE SETTING Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 5 A store address printed on label and a commercial message shown on the display can be set within the following character limits using the procedure below. Address: 32 characters × 2 lines Message: 90 ch[...]

  • Page 39

    11. PROG RAMMING PROCEDURES 11.7 COMBINATION MESSAGE 11- 14 11.7 COMBINATION MESSAGE Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 6 You can combine some messages set in Section 11.6 together and create a maximum of 24 different combination messages. NOTE: When the fixed message is selected, set “ 00 ” as the 1st and 2nd messages. Otherwise, set “ 00 ” as the 1st[...]

  • Page 40

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.7 COMBINATION MESSAGE 11- 15 NOTE: The scrolling up/down methods allow displaying 16 characters per line, up to a total of 90 characters per display. 3. Display method varios depending on message construction. 1) message combination a. single message ･･･････ either scrolling or fixed is available. b. mult[...]

  • Page 41

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.8 SPECIAL INFORMATION 11- 16 11.8 SPECIAL INFORMATION Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 7 When the Net Weight Statement label is selected, 3 lines (32 characters/line) of special information can be printed in the label position where the net weight data is to be printed. The special information can be printed in the weigh and By [...]

  • Page 42

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.10 SPEED KEY SETTING 11- 17 11.10 SPEED KEY SETTING Menu Page: 1 Item No.: 9 The SL-9000 has a maximum of 70 × 2 speed keys which are very convenient to call PLUs quickly. (Refer to page 5-3 regarding the Key Layout.) ■ Setting Department/Vendor Number ● Department Number When initial set #10-6 is set to “ 1 ”[...]

  • Page 43

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.11 PRINT FORMAT 11- 18 11.11 PRINT FORMAT Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 0 The The SL-9000 can memorize 5 different print formats. After print formats are set, you can call them by pressing the print format number. 0 j <MENU> Page 2 PROG. ESC. Incorrect <MENU> Page 2 Main <MENU> Select the print format # whic[...]

  • Page 44

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.11 PRINT FORMAT 11- 19 ■ Table 2: Label Format Number Table S elect the format # for the label to be used by referring to the table below. Print format 48-mm wide label 57-mm wide label Format # Basic form Ingredient Commodity Length Nutri. F.S. Length Nutri. F.S. 00 (50) NON POS 0 2 (48mm) lines only Yes 30.0 No No [...]

  • Page 45

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.12 DATE/TIME SETTING 11- 20 11.12 DATE/TIME SETTING Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 1 Date, time, machine number, and store code are set with this procedure. 11.13 CMT/PL-3 Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 2 ■ CMT Operations The SL-9000 is designed to interface with a Cassette Magnetic Tape loader. This loader allows the transfer of th[...]

  • Page 46

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.13 CMT/PL-3 11- 21 ■ PL-3 Operation Error Code Error Message 0 FDC ERROR 1 FDK MISINSERTION ERROR 2 UNAVAILABLE FDK INSERTION ERROR 3 VOL. LABEL UNMATCH ERROR 4 FDK MEMORY FULL ERROR 5 WRITE PROTECT ERROR 1 6 NO SEARCH FILE ERROR 1 TIME OUT ERROR 2 LOAD ERROR 3 FDK ERROR 4 BUSY STATUS 5 POWER FAIL ERROR 3 6 OVERRUN E[...]

  • Page 47

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.13 CMT/PL-3 11- 22 ■ Table 4: Transmission Item List ITEM # Title on the Display Contents of Transmission CMT PL-3 2 VERIFY PLU & ING. = CMT 2 COMPARE PLU & ING. IN OLD FORMAT ○ ○ 3 READ PLU & ING. FM CMT 3 READ PLU & ING. IN OLD FORMAT ○ ○ 4 WRITE PLU TO CMT 4 SAVE PLU IN NEW FORMAT ○ ○ 5[...]

  • Page 48

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.14 IN-LINE/LOCAL 11- 23 11.14 IN-LINE/LOCAL Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 3 When the SL-9000 is used as a satellite in an in-line system, the “ ID # ” and “ Transmission delay time ” can be set by the following procedure. NOTES: 1. The TMCC baud rate is fixed to 4800 BPS. 2. After setting the ID #, turn the power swit[...]

  • Page 49

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.15 LON SYSTEM 11- 24 11.15 LON SYSTEM Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 4 The SL-9000 scales which consists of a master, satellites, and a backup master are connected each other by the LON cable to transmit data such as PLU, ING., NUTRI, etc. ID# 1 is reserved for the master terminal. ID# 2 is reserved for the backup master termi[...]

  • Page 50

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.15 LON SYSTEM 11- 25 ■ Data Transmission The following data is down-line-loaded. Page 1: (0). All (PLU+ING+NUTRI) Page 2: (0). SPEED KEY (1). PLU (1). LOGO (2). ING. (2). VENDOR (3). NUTRITION (3). FREE FORMAT (4). U. PRICE (4). ADDRESS (SL-9000N only) (5). DATE/TIME (5). INITIAL (#0 - #19, SL-9000N only) (6). MESSAG[...]

  • Page 51

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.16 BAR CODE FORMAT 11- 26 11.16 BAR CODE FORMAT Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 6 With the SL-9000 scale, four kinds of bar code formats are available. These formats can be changed freely. When changing the above example format into the weigh format described in NOTE 1, use the following procedure. NOTES: 1. In this printer, th[...]

  • Page 52

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.16 BAR CODE FORMAT 11- 27 2. When the key is pressed, bar code format is checked. An error occurs in the following cases. ① Check digit (C/D) is at other than digit-13. ② Price check digit (PC/D) cannot be calc ulated. (Price is other than 4 or 5 digits.) ③ Price is not set serially beginning from P1 (P1 to P4, o[...]

  • Page 53

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.17 TITLES 11- 28 11.17 TITLES Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 7 You can register and change displayed/printed titles of the additional information area for nutrition facts using the following procedure. Registered or changed titles are stored in the RAM. When ALL clear or RAM clear is executed, these titles will be cleared and [...]

  • Page 54

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.18 TRANSFERRING LOGO DATA 11- 29 11.18 TRANSFERRING LOGO DATA Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 8 Logo data is created on a PC and stored into RAM through the CMT interface. Two different sizes of logos, 320x118 dots and 256x64 dots, are available on the SL-9000 series. 64 KB of RAM area is secured for logo data, in which the max[...]

  • Page 55

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.19 IDIOM SETTING 11- 30 g Table 6: Error message during data transmission 11.19 IDIOM SETTING Menu Page: 2 Item No.: 9 Up to 50 terms frequently appearing in ingredient messages can be preset using the following procedure. The idiom number must be set from 1 to 50 in order. One idiom can contain a maximum of 20 charact[...]

  • Page 56

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.20 VENDOR SETTING 11- 31 11.20 VENDOR SETTING Menu Page: 3 Item No.: 0 Up to 40 vendors can be registered using the following procedure. The vendor number must be set from 0 to 39 in order. One vendor name can contain a maximum of 12 characters. ● Deleting a vendor number 0 <MENU> Page 3 <MENU> Page 3 Mai[...]

  • Page 57

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.21 FREE FORMAT SETTING 11- 32 11.21 FREE FORMAT SETTING Menu Page: 3 Item No.: 1 When using 57-mm wide labels, up to three print formats can be changed freely. Moreover, characters can be rotated and magnified, and print items are selectable. Enter the coordinate of each print item ’ s lower left corner using the low[...]

  • Page 58

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.21 FREE FORMAT SETTING 11- 33 NOTES: 1. The following print items cannot be magnified. (1) LOGOs (2) Safe handling precautions (3) Ingredient messages (4) Barc ode (5) FSP Block (SL-9000N only) 2. Base label format numeric data is shown automatically. X coordinate: 0-383 dots (1 dot = 0.132 mm) Y coordinate: 0-1300 dot[...]

  • Page 59

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.21 FREE FORMAT SETTING 11- 34 Print area size Normal Rotation No. Print Item X Y X Y Note 27 (F) Weight 106 20 20 112 28 (F) Weight (title) 105 13 13 120 29 (F) Price 138 32 32 146 30 (F) Price (title) 105 13 13 120 31 (F) LOGO 320 118 ---- ---- 32 FSP block (SL-9000N only) 384 184 ---- ---- 33 LOGO 2 (SL-9000N only) 1[...]

  • Page 60

    11. PROGRAMMING PROCEDURES 11.21 FREE FORMAT SETTING 11- 35 8. Print coordinate *1 Addresses are printed together with the previous label ’ s data. To print addresses, use normal labels. POS (Format #10-16): 10.0 mm NET (Fo rmat #21-26): 10.0 mm Bar code (Format #31-35): 8.5 mm *2 Free format area Address Commodity (0, 0) → X Address (383, 0) *[...]

  • Page 61

    12. PROGRAMMED DATA VERIFICATION REPORTS 12. PROGRAMMED DATA VERIFICATION REPORTS 12- 1 12. PROGRAMMED DATA VERIFICATION REPORTS The programmed data can be printed on journal paper. Before issuing these reports, load the journal paper. The programmed data verification reports cannot be issued with any label. The keys to be used in the following pro[...]

  • Page 62

    12. PROGRAMMED DATA VERIFICATION REPORTS 12. PROGRAMMED DATA VERIFICATION REPORTS 12- 2 Table 7 Menu # Report Name Contents 50 PLU programmed data report All the preset PLU data are listed in the PLU # order (from small to large #). 51 Commodity description report All the preset commodity names are listed in the PLU # order (from small to large #).[...]

  • Page 63

    13. PASSWORD SECURITY 13.1 SETTING PASSWORD AND PROTECT MENU 13- 1 13. PASSWORD SECURITY You can protect all menus (except REG. menu) and set two step passwords for access to protected menus. 13.1 SETTING PASSWORD AND PROTECT MENU P M R SX Z ○○○○ ー ○ P M R SX Z ×○○× ー ○ Select menus to be protected. <Menu> MAIN 0. PROG. [...]

  • Page 64

    13. PASSWORD SECURITY 13.1 SETTING PASSWORD AND PROTECT MENU 13- 2 P M R SX Z ○×○○ ー × Enter password B as 4 digits. Exclude menus for which password B cannot access. ○ : Valid × : Invalid ー : Not need 1 2 3 4 2 6 w NOTES: 1. Select validity of the password by pr essing the key 2. When the same password is entered for password A and [...]

  • Page 65

    13. PASSWORD SECURITY 13.2 CALLING MENU BY ENTERING PASSWORD 13- 3 13.2 CALLING MENU BY ENTERING PASSWORD NOTE: When the password is unknown, enter “ HELP ” instead, and you can access only security menu. <Menu> MAIN 0. PROG. 5. READ 1. RE G. 6. RESET 2. MARK DOWN 7. 3. REWRAP 8. 4. SECURITY 9. Enter a menu No. ∼ Accessible with the pas[...]

  • Page 66

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES ■ NOTES BEFORE STARTING OPERATION 14- 1 14. OPERATING PROCEDURES ■ NOTES BEFORE STARTING OPERATION ■ How to access REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP menu <REG.> MANU. WEIGH ENTER THE PLU # (1) Insert the power plug into the AC outlet and turn the power ON. (2) A sixteen-second scanning will be performed after pressing the[...]

  • Page 67

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.2 FIX PRICE OPERATION (FOR US TYPE ONLY) 14- 2 14.1 WEIGHING OPERATION Menu: REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: WEIGH The weigh mode is used to weigh a commodity and to issue the label. The label contains data such as a weight, unit price (price per weight) and total price (calculated as a result of the weighing operation). T[...]

  • Page 68

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.2 FIX PRICE OPERATION (FOR US TYPE ONLY) 14- 3 14.2 FIX PRICE OPERATION (FOR US TYPE ONLY) The FIX mode (Fix Price Mode) is used to issue a label for a commodity of a fixed price PLU (i.e. the price determined by the store), the weight of which may vary from commodity to commodity. In this mode, the Unit Price of the com[...]

  • Page 69

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.3 BY COUNT OPERATION 14- 4 14.3 BY COUNT OPERATION The BY-COUNT mode is used to issue the label of commodities of the same kind in a package (or may not be packed). The whole package quantity (or a certain quantity) and the whole package price (or the price per the quantity) are usually preset. Thus, it is not necessary [...]

  • Page 70

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.3 BY COUNT OPERATION 14- 5 Example) An open price item can be sold as below: ① 1 piece at 15 dollars ② 15 pieces at 10 dollars ③ 15 pieces sold at 0.5 dollars per 10 pieces Enter the PLU #. 5 1 PLU 1 5 FOR Press: Press: ex.) ③ 1 0 FOR 5 0 ex.) ① ex.) ② 1 5 PRT * Press: Enter quantity Enter quantity Enter tota[...]

  • Page 71

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.4 PRINT COUNT OPERATION 14- 6 14.4 PRINT COUNT OPERATION With this procedure, a specified number of the same labels can be issued. Menu: REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: WEIGH, FIX or BY-COUNT Example A) W hen operating in Weigh mode. NOTES: 1. A batch issue means to print labels continuously with the backing paper attached[...]

  • Page 72

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.4 PRINT COUNT OPERATION 14- 7 Example B) When operating in Fix or By Count mode. Place a commodity on the platter. (Ex. 1.320 lb.) The label is issued with the mount paper attached. The label is issued. When all the specified numbers of labels are being issued. SPLIT PRICE operation Press : Set the number of labels. (Max[...]

  • Page 73

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.4 PRINT COUNT OPERATION 14- 8 Example C) When issuing only the nutrition information label. Note that nutrition information can be printed only on several types of label. Refer to Page 11-19. Manual issue Auto issue On-demand Batch On-demand Batch Issue mode Pre=0 Pre>=1 Pre=0 Pre>=1 Pre=0 Pre>=1 Pre=0 Pre>=1[...]

  • Page 74

    14. OPERATING PRO CEDURES 14.5 ISSUING LABELS WITH NET WEIGHT STATEMENT (FOR US TYPE ONLY) 14- 9 14.5 ISSUING LABELS WITH NET WEIGHT STATEMENT (FOR US TYPE ONLY) Menu: REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: FIX When the initial settings #1-7 and #1-8 are set to 1, a Net Weight Statement is printed on the label. A unit price and a tare registered in each PLU[...]

  • Page 75

    14. OPERATING PRO CEDURES 14.5 ISSUING LABELS WITH NET WEIGHT STATEMENT (FOR US TYPE ONLY) 14- 10 NOTES: 1. To print NET WT. data, from the FIX mode, load a label which has an area to print a NET WT. Statement. 2. The quantity sold number and price data in NET WT. statement operation will be accumulated in the memory. No weight data will be accumul[...]

  • Page 76

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.6 TARE/SAVE FUNCTION PROCEDURES 14- 11 14.6 TARE/SAVE FUNCTION PROCEDURES Menu: REG ., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: WEIGH or FIX (Tare % function is available in WEIGH mode only.) NOTES: 1. Tare subtrac tion is available up to 2.000 lb. for the US type, and up to 1.000kg (2.205lb) for the CA/QR type. When tare subtraction is [...]

  • Page 77

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.7 CALLING AND PRINTING GRADE LINES 14- 12 14.7 CALLING AND PRINTING GRADE LINES A grade line is a short message added to a commodity name. A grade line can be selected from maximum of 49 programmed grade lines and printed on the label. Menu: REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: WEIGH or FIX, or BY COUNT Enter the PLU #. 3 1 PLU[...]

  • Page 78

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.8 CALLING AND PRINTING LOGOS 14- 13 14.8 CALLING AND PRINTING LOGOS When the initial set #10-7 is set to “ 1 ” (or “ 2 ” : SL-9000N only), a logo containing a picture, a mark, a POP message, etc., can be printed on the ingredient label having 12 lines or more. Logo data is created on the PC and stored into the me[...]

  • Page 79

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.9 SELECTING PRINT ITEM 14- 14 14.9 SELECTING PRINT ITEM Menu: REG, M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: WEIGH, FIX, or BY COUNT Entry Item Entry Item 1 Packed on date Print/Non Print 9 Piece count Print/Non Print 2 Sell by date Print/Non Print 10 Cooked by date Print/Non Print 3 Commodity name Print/Non Print 11 SP/Info./Net Wt. P ri[...]

  • Page 80

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.9 SELECTING PRINT ITEM 14- 15 14.10 DATE CHANGE The date can be changed temporarily. Menu: REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: WEIGH, FIX, or BY COUNT NOTES: 1. A store code can be printed in place of a “ packed on date ” and “ sell by date ” by changing the initial settings #6-5 and #6-6. To print a store code, select[...]

  • Page 81

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.11 BATCH PRINT MODE (with 30 Items Run Assignment) 14- 16 14.11 BATCH PRINT MODE (with 30 Items Run Assignment) Menu: REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: FIX, or BY COUNT Up to 99 labels per PLU can be issued in non-scale mode. Up to 30 items can be preset. (However, 0 is preset, issuing will be canceled.) Enter the PLU #. 1 P[...]

  • Page 82

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.11 BATCH PRINT MODE (with 30 Items Run Assignment) 14- 17 ● Unit Price Change and G.Line/LOGO Call *1 By calling the PLU des ignation LOGO, the LOGO can be designated per PLU and printed. When the PLU dose not designate the LOGO, the LOGO programmed before entering Batch Print Mode is printed. Enter the quantity. Call [...]

  • Page 83

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.11 BATCH PRINT MODE (with 30 Items Run Assignment) 14- 18 ● Label Issue Stop or Cancel Cancel output PRT * z C Clear an error or stop label issuing. Press: Stop issuing the labels and cancel PLUs which have not been output. A VOID C Completed NOTES: 1. When the label for NET.WT statement is not selected, pressing the k[...]

  • Page 84

    14. OPERATING PROCEDURES 14.12 VISUAL COMMODITY LIBRARY 14- 19 14.12 VISUAL COMMODITY LIBRARY Menu: REG., M.DOWN, or REWRAP Mode: WEIGH, FIX, or BY COUNT In the following procedure, entering a group # (the upper two digits of PLU#) allows you to call 6 commodities which belong to the group. This function is convenient when calling a commodity which[...]

  • Page 85

    14. OPERATING P ROCEDURES 14.13 FLOATING VENDOR 14- 20 14.13 FLOATING VENDOR Menu: REG Mode: WEIGH, FIX, or BY COUNT Floating vendor function allows you to register different commodities sales together. This function is available when the Initial Setting #11-1 is set to 1 and using a receipt. Be sure to select IN-LINE in Section 11.15 LON SYSTEM ev[...]

  • Page 86

    14. OPERATING P ROCEDURES 14.13 FLOATING VENDOR 14- 21 (2) Restraints in case of clerks ’ name printing on labels 1) “ GRADE LINE ” can not be selected and printed. 2) Com modity name can not be printed on the 4th line of 57 mm eidth label and 2nd line of 48 mm width label, because 1 line of commodity is used for clerk ’ s name printing. 3)[...]

  • Page 87

    15. TOTAL OPERATION 15. TOTAL OPERATION 15- 1 15. TOTAL OPERATION In Read or Reset mode you can issue a sales report or reset report with either a label or journal paper. Menu: READ or RESET READ The totals will not be cleared as they are printed on labels or journal paper. RESET The totals will be cleared as they are printed on labels or journal p[...]

  • Page 88

    15. TOTAL OPERATION 15.1 HOURLY TOTAL REPORT 15- 2 15.1 HOURLY TOTAL REPORT Ex.) REPORT Menu 15.2 GRAND TOTAL REPORT 15.3 PLU TOTAL REPORT 0 PRT * NOTES : 1. When issuing an hourly report, hours with no sales are not printed. 2. An hourly report is printed as follows: 1) Label: Issued sequentially in on-demand mode. 2) Journal paper: Issued with jo[...]

  • Page 89

    15. TOTAL OPERATION 15.3 PLU TOTAL REPORT 15- 3 15.4 VENDOR TOTAL REPORT Individual Total Ex.) Individual PLU Total (PLU #100) Block Total Ex.) UPC Block Total (UPC #100100 ∼ 100199) Zone Total Ex.) PLU Zone Total (PLU #100 ∼ 107) Enter PLU Total 100 1 1 0 0 ◇ ◇ NOTE : The key represents 0 th rough 9. The most significant digit in the start[...]

  • Page 90

    16. ERROR MESSAGE TABLE 16. ERROR MESSAGE TABLE 16- 1 16. ERROR MESSAGE TABLE Take the following action if an error message has appeared on the commodity name display along with the buzzer sounding. ● Programming Mode Message Cause Solution DATA ENTRY ERROR Error in key input. Press the key, and re-input the right data. MEMORY FULL No memory spac[...]

  • Page 91

    16. ERROR MESSAGE TABLE 16. ERROR MESSAGE TABLE 16- 2 ● Label lssue Mode ● Report and Reset Mode Message Cause Solution DATA ENTRY ERROR Error in key input. Press the key, and re-input the right data. PLU NOT FOUND The PLU # being called out is not registered. Press the key, and check the PLU #. TOTALS OVERFLOW GRAND TOTAL or PLU TOTAL memory h[...]

  • Page 92

    16. ERROR MESSAGE TABLE 16. ERROR MESSAGE TABLE 16- 3 ● CMT Operation Mode ● LON System Mode M: Master scale BM: Backup master scale S: Satellite scale Message Cause Solution Mismatch of the model type. Mismatch of the base unit. Mismatch of the VERSION. Mismatch of the TRANSMITTING DATA. MISMATCH SCALE SPEC Mismatch of the scale capacity. Pres[...]

  • Page 93

    17. CLEANING THE PRIT HEAD 17. CLEANING THE PRINT HEAD 17- 1 17. CLEANING THE PRINT HEAD If the print head is dirty, printing will not be clear. The print head should be cleared with a print head cleaner everyday before use, according to the following procedure: 1. Open the label cover and remove the label cassett e. (See page 9-1) 2. Clean the pri[...]

  • Page 94

    18. TROUBLESHOOTING 18. TROUBLESHOOTING 18- 1 18. TROUBLESHOOTING ■ Before You Call for Service It is our primary concern to give you full satisfaction and better service. If, however, any problem arises in connection with the operation of this scale, please check the following points before calling for service: A) Is the power plug fully plugged[...]

  • Page 95

    [...]

  • Page 96

    PRINTED IN SINGAPORE EO1-31001G E[...]