Industrial New YASKAWA AC SERVO DRIVER AC 200-230V Input 1PH SERVOPACK SGDS-A3B01A

The actual height and width of the character in dots will vary, depending on font style and the particular character. Therefore, some characters will be smaller and some will be larger than the actual dot size requested.The base lines for all scalable fonts are now calculated against the dot size of the cell. The base line will be 3/4 down from the top of the cell. For example, if the size of the cell is 80 dots, the base line will be 60 dots (3/4) down from the top of the cell. For more information concerning fonts and related commands, see ~DB (Download Bitmap Font) and ~DS (Download Scalable Font) in the Command Reference section of this gui

The basic format for bar codes is: quiet zone, start character, data, check digit, stop character and quiet zone. Refer to the Sample bar Code figure below. Not all bar codes require each of these elements.

Every bar code requires a quiet zone. A quiet zone (sometimes called a “clear area”) is an area adjacent to the machine-readable symbols that ensure proper reading (decoding) of the symbols. No printing is permissible within this area. Preprinted characters, borders, and background color are acceptable if they are invisible to the reading device; these are used in some applications but restricts the type of reading device that can be used. The size of the quiet zone depends on the size of bar widths (usually 10 times the width of the narrow bar).

Every bar code contains data made up of a sequence of light spaces and dark bars that represent letters, numbers, or other graphic characters. The usable characters differ among the various kinds of bar codes. Each bar code section in the Command Reference provides a table of applicable characters. Start and stop characters and check digits are used by many, but not all, bar codes. These will be indicated in the specific bar code discussions found in the Command Reference section.