Radio Shack TRS-80 User manual
Printer/Cassette
Interface
for
TRS-80
Pocket
Computer
Radio
Shack
Catalog
Number
26-3505
/
CUSTOM
MANUFACTURED
FOR
RADIO
SHACK
A
DIVISION
OF
TANDY
CORPORATION
|113)>^03>>X
Introduction.2
Setting
up
Connecting
the
Computer
to
the
Printer/Interface.3
Installing
the
Paper
..4
Installing
the
Cartridge
Ribbon.6
Connecting
a
Cassette
Recorder.*
■
7
Printer
Power
Supply.8
Operation
Printer/Interface
Operation.9
Printing.11
Maintenance.
1
5
Specifications.15
Congratulations
on
your
purchase
of
the
TRS-80
Pocket
Computer
Printer
and
Cassette
Interface
(Radio
Shack
Catalog
Number
26-3505).
You'll
find
it
a
useful
addition
to
your
already
powerful
Pocket
Computer.
With
the
Printer,
you
can
have
“hard-copies"
of
programs
and
data.
With
the
Cassette
Interface,
you
can
store
and
retrieve
your
programs
and
data
on
tape
(separate
recorder
required).
Features
•
Easy-to-read
printouts
on
regular
paper
(16
columns
per
line).
•
Easy
to
use
-
the
PRINT
statement
outputs
to
Display
or
Printer.
•
Paper
Advance
Button
and
paper-cutting
edge.
•
Battery
powered
for
fully
portable
operation
—
use
the
Computer
and
Printer
anywhere!
•
Low
Battery
indicator
that
tells
you
when
the
Printer
battery
needs
recharging.
•
A
special
AC
adapter
for
operation
without
running
down
the
battery
or
for
recharging
the
battery
when
it
is
run
down.
•
Remote
switch
allows
manual
or
Computer
control
of
the
Cassette
recorder.
CAUTION:
When
the
Printer
and
Cassette
Interface
is
exposed
to
a
strong
external
electrical
noise,
it
may
stop
working
or
print
numbers
at
random.
Should
this
happen,
turn
off
the
machine
and
then
turn
it
on
again.
Also,
to
avoid
this,
be
sure
to
disconnect
the
AC
adapter
from
the
Interface
when
you
are
no
longer
charging
the
battery.
If
the
Pocket
Computer
receives
strong
static
electricity
or
external
noise,
the
display
may
change
or
keys
may
not
operate.
In
such
case,
press
the
ALL
RESET
switch
on
the
back
of
Computer.
We
recommend
that
you
save
all
your
data/programms
on
tape.
2
Connecting
the
Computer
to
the
Printer/Interface
The
Printer/Interface
and
Computer
are
designed
for
easy
connection
to
each
other.
It
is
extremely
important
that
you
do
not
force
the
two
together
or
damage
may
result
to
one
or
both
machines.
1.
Turn
both
the
Computer
and
Printer
POWER
switches
OFF.
Important
Note!
It
is
essential
that
both
Computer
and
Printer
power
be
OFF.
If
power
is
ON,
the
Computer
may
"hang
up"
(all
keys
inoperative).
If
this
occurs,
press
the
ALL
RESET
switch
on
the
bottom
of
the
Computer.
2.
Remove
the
protective
pin
cover
from
the
left
side
of
the
Computer
and
snap
it
into
place
on
the
bottom
of
the
Printer
(see
figure).
Snap
into
place
here
3.
P
l
a
c
e
the
lower
edge
of
the
Computer
into
the
"cradle
so
that
the
Printer
guides
match-up
with
the
Computer
guide-slots.
4.
L
a
y
the
Computer
down
flat.
5.
Gently
slide
the
Computer
to
the
left
so
that
the
Printer
pins
are
inserted
into
the
Computer
(see
figure).
"
A
"
mark
(b)
Down
^"
mark
a
close
contact.
Do
not
force
the
Computer
and
Printer
together.
If
match-up
does
not
easily
take
place,
carefully
shift
the
Computer
left
and
right
to
correctly
position
mating
surfaces.
Installing
the
Paper
Locate
the
rolls
of
paper
packed
with
your
unit.
There
are
3
rolls
supplied.
You
will
need
to
install/remove
the
paper
(#
26-3506)
when:
(a)
you
run
out
of
paper;
or
(b),
you
replace
the
cartridge
ribbon.
4
To
install
the
paper:
1.
T
urn
the
POWER
switch
OFF.
2.
O
p
e
n
the
paper
cover
(figure
1)
3.
I
n
s
ert
the
leading
edge
of
the
paper
into
the
slot
located
in
the
paper
tape
compartment
(figure
2).
NOTE:
Use
of
deformed
paper
tape
may
cause
Paper
tape
roll
irregular
paper
feeding
or
paper
jamm¬
ing.
Therefore,
be
sure
to
tighten
the
roll
before
using
as
shown
in
the
figure.
Wrong
Right
4.
Turn
the
POWER
switch
ON.
Press
the
Paper
Advance
Button
to
allow
the
Printer
to
pull
the
paper
through
the
print
mechanism,
(figure
3)
5.
Place
the
roll
of
paper
into
the
compartment.
6.
Close
the
paper
cover
(figure
4).
Paper
cover
Fig.
3
To
remove
the
paper
from
the
Printer,
you
should
cut
the
paper
with
a
pair
of
scissors
on
the
compartment
side
of
the
printer,
then
pull
the
paper
through
the
print
mechanism
(POWER
switch
should
be
OFF).
5
Installing
the
Cartridge
Ribbon
A
cartridge
ribbon
(#26-3507)
is
used
in
this
Printer.
When
printing
becomes
faint
or
difficult
to
see,
you
should
replace
the
cartridge.
Note:
If
the
printer
is
used
infrequently,
the
print
impression
sometimes
becomes
weak
because
the
ribbon
dries
out.
If
the
printed
material
is
difficult
to
read
and
you
suspect
this
is
the
cause
of
the
problem,
advance
to
a
properly
inked
portion
of
the
ribbon
by
pressing
the
Paper
Advance
Button.
To
install
the
cartridge:
1.
Turn
POWER
switch
OFF.
2.
Remove
the
paper
from
the
printer
(see
“Installing
the
Paper").
3.
Push
down
on
the
left
side
of
print
mechanism
cover
(marked
"PUSH")
and
remove
cover
(see
figure
1).
4.
Push
down
on
the
right
side
of
ribbon
cartridge
(marked
"PUSH")
and
remove
cartridge
(see
figure
2).
Cartridge
ribbon
5.
Install
cartridge
(see
figure
3).
Be
sure
the
cartridge
is
inserted
firmly
to
prevent
weak
or
irregular
printing.
The
cartridge
must
be
properly
seated
and
aligned
for
best
printing.
6.
Turn
the
cartridge
"knob"
(marked
by
an
arrow)
clockwise
to
stretch
the
ribbon
(see
figure
4).
6
Fig.
3
7.
Replace
the
cover.
Fig.
4
8.
Replace
the
paper.
Connecting
a
Cassette
Recorder
Use
the
supplied
Cable
to
connect
a
Cassette
Recorder
to
the
Printer/
Interface,
as
shown
in
figure.
Connect
the
plugs
on
one
end
of
the
Cable
to
the
jack
on
the
Interface.
Attach
the
plugs
on
the
other
end
of
the
Cable
to
the
Cassette
Recorder.
Note:
For
a
reliable
means
of
storing
your
programs
and
data
on
tape,
we
recommend
Radio
Shack's
14-812
Recorder.
TO
TO
PRINTER/
CASSETTE
CASSETTE
RECORDER
INTERFACE
~
CASSETTE
*
For
information
concerning
operation
of
the
Cassette
(CSAVE,
CLOAD,
etc.),
see
your
Computer's
Owner's
Manual.
Remote
Switch
Keep
the
REMOTE
switch
in
the
ON
position
when
the
Cassette
Recorder
is
to
be
used
by
the
Computer.
If
the
switch
is
ON,
the
Cassette
will
start
when
you
CSAVE
or
CLOAD
and
stop
when
the
operation
is
complete.
If
you
want
to
manually
start
or
stop
the
recorder,
the
switch
should
remain
OFF.
This
will
enable
you
to
manipulate
the
tape
without
removing
the
black
plug
from
the
REMOTE
jack
of
the
Cassette
Recorder.
7
Printer
Power
Supply
Your
Printer
is
powered
by
a
rechargeable
Ni-Cad
battery.
It
may
be
necessary
to
recharge
the
battery
the
first
time
you
use
the
Printer.
If
the
Printer
has
not
been
used
for
three
or
more
months,
you
will
probably
need
to
recharge
the
battery.
To
recharge
the
battery,
turn
the
Printer
POWER
siwtch
OFF,
connect
the
AC
adapter
to
the
Printer,
and
plug
the
adapter
into
a
wall
outlet.
(See
the
diagram)
It
will
take
about
15
hours
before
the
battery
is
fully
charged.
(You
may
use
the
Computer/Printer
while
the
battery
is
recharg¬
ing;
however,
it
will
take
longer
than
usual
for
the
battery
to
reach
full
power.)
Unless
you
are
using
the
AC
Adapter,
do
not
use
Interface
with
battery
only
“half-charged".
Be
sure
to
fully
charge
the
battery
before
using;
otherwise
printing
and/or
cassette
operation
will
be
unpredictable.
Normal
use
will
exhaust
the
battery's
power.
The
LOW
BATTERY
indicator
will
begin
blinking
when
recharging
is
required.
If
the
battery
becomes
too
weak,
this
indicator
will
fail
to
blink.
Important
Note!
Using
an
AC
adapter
other
than
the
supplied
one
may
damage
the
Printer/Interface.
8
Printer/Interface
Operation
(For
Computer
commands,
see
"Printing"
in
this
manual.)
ADAPTER
JACK
The
silver-gray
but¬
ton
provided
at
the
bottom
of
this
unit
is
intended
to
reduce
the
influ¬
ence
of
static
elec¬
tricity
generated
on
the
printer.
Therefore,
the
but¬
ton
has
nothing
to
do
with
the
general
operation
of
this
unit.
(5)
LOW
BATTERY
INDICATOR
1.
Power
Switch
The
POWER
switch
turns
the
Printer/Interface
ON
and
OFF.
The
paper
will
automatically
advance
on
power-up
to
indicate
that
the
Printer
is
ready.
(This
initial
paper
advance
will
not
occur
if
the
battery
is
too
weak.)
The
POWER
switch
must
be
ON
for
printer
and
cassette
operation.
Note:
If
you
turn
the
power
OFF
(or
ON),
wait
at
least
one
second
before
turning
it
back
ON
(or
OFF).
2.
Print
Switch
The
PRINT
switch
activates
the
Printer.
When
the
PRINT
and
POWER
switches
are
ON
and
the
Computer
is
in
Print
Mode
(see
below),
PRINT
and
LIST
commands
will
go
to
the
Printer.
If
the
PRINT
or
POWER
switch
is
OFF,
the
PRINT
and
LIST
commands
will
go
to
the
Display.
Print
Mode.
To
put
the
Computer
in
the
Print
Mode,
press
the
Computer's
ON
key
twice
after
you
turn
the
Printer's
POWER
and
PRINT
switches
ON.
The
Computer's
output
(PRINT
and
LIST)
will
then
go
to
the
Printer
instead
of
to
the
Computer's
Display.
9
Display
Mode.
To
return
to
the
Display
Mode
from
the
Print
Mode,
turn
the
PRINT
switch
OFF
and
press
the
ON
key
twice.
This
tells
the
Computer
to
check
the
PRINT
switch
on/off
status.
If
it
is
off,
subsequent
LIST
and
PRINT
commands
will
output
to
the
Computer
Display
(not
the
Printer).
If
you
turn
PRINT
or
POWER
off
while
the
Computer
is
in
the
Print
Mode
and
do
not
press
the
Computer's
ON
key
twice,
the
next
PRINT
or
LIST
operation
will
be
ignored.
However,
commands
after
that
will
be
executed.
Note:
Whenever
the
Computer
is
not
connected
to
the
Printer,
you
are
in
the
Display
Mode.
3.
Remote
Switch
The
REMOTE
switch
controls
the
Cassette
Recorder
when
the
Recorder
is
connected
to
the
Printer/Interface.
Note:
The
automatic
line
feed
(on
power-up)
must
take
place
before
the
REMOTE
switch
will
work.
REMOTE
ON.
When
the
REMOTE
switch
is
ON,
starting
and
stopping
of
the
Cassette
Recorder
is
controlled
by
the
Computer.
(See
CSAVE
and
CLOAD
in
the
Computer's
Operation
Manual.)
REMOTE
OFF.
When
the
REMOTE
switch
is
OFF,
you
control
the
starting
and
stopping
of
the
Cassette
Recorder
by
pressing
the
Cassette
Recorder
keys.
(To
connect
the
Cassette
Recorder
to
the
Interface,
see
"Connecting
a
Cassette
Recorder"
in
this
Manual.)
4.
Paper
Advance
Button
Press
the
Paper
Advance
Button
once
to
advance
the
paper
one
line.
Hold
down
the
button
for
continuous
paper
advance.
If
the
paper
does
not
advance
when
you
press
the
button,
the
battery
is
either
low
or
the
POWER
switch
is
OFF.
5.
Low
Battery
Indicator
The
LOW
BATTERY
indicator
will
begin
blinking
when
the
battery
becomes
too
weak
to
operate
the
Printer.
When
the
indicator
begins
blinking,
input
and
output
to/from
the
Cassette
and
Printer
are
disabled.
Printer
and
Cassette
commands
are
then
ignored.
10
After
a
sufficient
battery
recharge,
the
indicator
will
stop
blinking
when
the
POWER
switch
is
ON.
You
can
then
resume
normal
input/output.
6.
Cassette
Jacks
You
should
plug
the
Cassette
Connection
Cable
into
these
jacks
(see
diagram)
when
connecting
the
Cassette
Recorder
to
the
Interface.
AC
ADAPTER
PLUG
7.
Adapter
Jack
To
recharge
the
battery,
plug
the
AC
adapter
into
this
jack.
Printing
There
are
two
commands
which
direct
output
to
the
Printer
—
LIST
and
PRINT.
For
specific
details
concerning
these
statements;
see
your
TRS-80
Pocket
Computer
Owner's
Manual.
Printing
with
LIST
For
a
printed
listing
of
a
program:
1.
Turn
the
POWER
switch
ON.
2.
Turn
the
PRINT
switch
ON.
3.
Press
the
Computer's
ON
key
twice
to
put
the
Printer
in
the
Print
Mode
(see
"Print
Mode").
4.
Put
the
Computer
in
the
PROgramming
mode
(see
the
Computer's
owner's
manual).
5.
Type
LIST
and
press
<
ENTER
>.
11
The
program
will
then
be
printed
out
according
to
the
following
format:
<
EXAMPLES
and
ILLUSTRATIONS
of
PROGRAM
FORMATS>
In
case
a
program
statement
exceeds
a
single
line
(12
digits),
it
will
be
continued
on
the
next
line.
-
1
—
COLON
(1
DIGIT)
LINE
NUMBER
(3
DIGITS)
PROGRAM
(12
DIGITS)
(1)
Phythagorean
theorem
(2)
Quadratic
equation
10:INPUT
10:"A":INPUT
"A
A?"B=
H
3
B
»
20JOJ<A*A+B*B>
M
c
=
"
;
c
30s
PRINT
C
20:B=-B^2/A
40:END
i
30:D-B^B-C/ft
40:IF
D-0G0T0
1
50:
IF
OOGOTO
1
20
60:Y=T<-D>
70:PRINT
"**REA
L***SB
80:PRINT
"IMAGI
NARY'S
V
90:END
100:PRINT
"EQUAL
‘SB
lio:END
120:PRINT
"REAL"
>
B+TD
130:PRINT
"REAL"
>B-TD
140:END
Note
that
the
first
three
columns
on
the
printout
are
reserved
for
line
numbers.
If
the
program
line
is
greater
than
12
digits,
the
Printer
will
"wrap
around"
and
continue
printing
on
the
next
line.
12
To
interrupt
the
printing
operation,
hold
down
the
Computer's
ON
key
until
printing
stops.
(If
you
want
the
printing
to
stop
immediately,
turn
the
POWER
switch
OFF.)
When
a
single
line
number
is
specified
(such
as
LIST
10
<
ENTER
>),
it
will
be
displayed
on
the
Computer
but
not
printed
by
the
Printer.
If
you
are
in
the
Print
Mode
and
want
to
list
a
program
on
the
display
instead
of
the
Printer,
use
the
up-arrow
and
down-arrow
keys
on
the
Computer
instead
of
the
LIST
command.
Printing
with
PR
UNIT
When
the
Computer
is
connected
to
the
Printer
(and
in
the
Print
Mode),
the
PRINT
statement
directs
program
data
to
the
Printer,
not
to
the
Computer
Display.
Note:
The
PRINT
statement
can
only
be
used
inside
a
program
line
and
activated
by
the
RUN
statement
(unlike
LIST).
Print
statement
formats
are
the
same
for
the
Printer
as
for
the
Computer
display.
See
your
Computer's
owner's
manual
for
specific
PRINT
formats.
If
the
printed
material
exceeds
16
digits,
the
Printer
will
"wrap
around"
to
the
next
line
and
continue
printing.
The
Printer
will
automatically
print
numbers
on
the
right
side
of
the
paper
and
letters
on
the
left.
The
exceptions
to
this
rule
are:
a.
When
PRINT
items
are
separated
by
semi-colons
(;)
(general
form
5
in
the
Computer's
owner's
manual),
all
data
will
be
printed
from
the
left
margin.
Both
number
and
letter
are
printed
from
the
left
margin.
)
13
<
Printing
example
>
PRINT
"X=";
A;
"
Y=";B;"
Z=";C
b.
If
a
string
contains
exactly
24
numbers
and
has
from
nine
to
23
leading
spaces,
the
leading
spaces
will
be
truncated
and
the
number
right-
justified
(i.e.,
general
form
1).
c.
When
you
use
the
semi-colon
format
(general
form
5)
and
try
to
print
two
12-digit
negative
numbers,
each
containing
a
single
decimal
point
(the
minus
sign
and
decimal
point
are
included
in
the
12
digits),
the
Printer
will
use
the
comma
format
(general
form
4)
instead
of
a
semi¬
colon.
The
PRINT
statement
can
also
be
used
to
advance
the
paper
a
single
line:
PRINT
-
"
where
a
single
space
separates
the
quotation
marks.
This
command
must
be
repeated
for
each
advance.
(A
program
loop
will
give
continuous
line
feed.)
14
MAINTENANCE
To
insure
trouble-free
operation
of
your
Printer:
•
The
Printer/Interface
must
always
be
OFF
while
connecting/dis¬
connecting
the
AC
adapter
or
the
Computer.
•
Keep
the
Printer
in
areas
free
from
extreme
temperature
changes,
moisture,
and
dust.
•
Use
a
soft,
dry
cloth
to
clean
the
Printer/Interface.
Do
not
use
solvents
or
a
wet
cloth.
•
Always
return
the
unit
to
a
convenient
Radio
Shack
if
it
ever
needs
servicing.
•
Keep
this
Manual
for
further
reference.
SERVICE
POLICY
Radio
Shack's
nationwide
network
of
service
facilities
provides
quick,
convenient,
and
reliable
repair
services
for
all
of
its
computer
products,
in
most
instances.
Warranty
service
will
be
performed
in
accordance
with
Radio
Shack's
Limited
Warranty,
Non-warranty
service
will
be
provided
at
reasonable
parts
and
labor
oosts.
Because
of
the
sensitivity
of
computer
equipment,
and
the
problems
which
can
result
from
improper
servicing,
the
following
limitations
also
apply
to
the
services
offered
by
Radio
Shack:
1.
If
any
of
the
warranty
seals
on
any
Radio
Shack
computer
products
are
broken.
Radio
Shack
reserves
the
right
to
refuse
to
service
the
equipment
or
to
void
any
remaining
warranty
on
the
equipment.
2.
If
any
Radio
Shack
computer
equipment
has
been
modified
so
that
it
is
not
within
manufacturer's
specifications,
including,
but
not
limited
to.
the
installation
of
any
non-Radio
Shack
parts,
components,
or
replacement
boards,
then
Radio
Shack
reserves
the
right
to
refuse
to
service
the
equipment,
void
any
remaining
warranty,
remove
and
replace
any
non-Radio
Shack
part
found
in
the
equip¬
ment,
and
perform
whatever
modifications
are
necessary
to
return
the
equip¬
ment
to
original
factory
manufacturer's
specifications.
3.
The
cost
for
the
labor
and
parts
required
to
return
the
Radio
Shack
computer
equipment
to
original
manufacturer's
specifications
will
be
charged
to
the
customer
in
addition
to
the
normal
repair
charge.
)
15
Model:
Printer:
Printing
Capacity:
Printing
Speed:
Paper
Advance
Speed:
Printing
Paper:
Power
Source:
Battery
Capacity:
Power
Consumption:
Operating
Temperature:
Dimensions:
Weight:
Accessories:
Radio
Shack
Catalog
Number
26-3505
printer
with
cassette
interface.
Mechanical
dot-matrix
printer.
16
columns
per
line.
Approximately
one
line
per
second.
Approximately
one
line
per
second.
Radio
Shack
Catalog
Number
26-3506
45
mm
(1-25/32
inches)
wide.
25
mm
(31/32
inches)
diameter
(maximum).
Built-in
rechargeable
Ni-Cad
battery.
Approximately
8,000
printed
lines
Charging
time
approximately
15
hours.
4.8V,
1.84W
(DC)
0
to
40
degrees
Celsius
(32
to
104
degrees
Farenheit)
282mm
(width)
x
95mm
(depth)
x
35mm
(height)
11-3/32”
(width)
x
3-3/4”
(depth)
x
1-1/2”
(height)
410
grams
(0.90
pounds)
Roll
of
paper
(3)
(Radio
Shack
Catalog
Number
26-3506)
Cartridge
Ribbon
(1)
(Radio
Shack
Catalog
Number
26-3507)
Cassette
Connection
Cable
(1)
LIMITED
WARRANTY
For
a
period
of
90
days
from
the
date
of
delivery,
Radio
Shack
warrants
to
the
original
purchaser
that
the
computer
hardware
unit
shall
be
free
from
manufac¬
turing
defects.
This
warranty
is
only
applicable
to
the
original
purchaser
who
purchased
the
unit
from
Radio
Shack
company-owned
retail
outlets
or
duly
authorized
Radio
Shack
franchisees
and
dealers.
This
warranty
is
voided
if
the
unit
is
sold
or
transferred
by
purchaser
to
a
third
party.
This
warranty
shall
be
void
if
this
unit’s
case
or
cabinet
is
opened,
if
the
unit
has
been
subjected
to
improper
or
abnormal
use,
or
if
the
unit
is
altered
or
modified.
If
a
defect
occurs
during
the
warranty
period,
the
unit
must
be
returned
to
a
Radio
Shack
store,
franchisee,
or
dealer
for
repair,
along
with
the
sales
ticket
or
lease
agreement.
Purchaser’s
sole
and
exclusive
remedy
in
the
event
of
defect
is
limited
to
the
correction
of
the
defect
by
adjustment,
repair,
replacement,
or
complete
refund
at
Radio
Shack’s
election
and
sole
expense.
Radio
Shack
shall
have
no
obligation
to
replace
or
repair
expendable
items.
Any
statements
made
by
Radio
Shack
and
its
employees,
including
but
not
limited
to,
statements
regarding
capacity,
suitability
for
use,
or
performance
of
the
unit
shall
not
be
deemed
a
warranty
or
representation
by
Radio
Shack
for
any
purpose,
nor
give
rise
to
any
liability
or
obligation
of
Radio
Shack
EXCEPT
AS
SPECIFICALLY
PROVIDED
IN
THIS
WARRANTY
OR
IN
THE
RADIO
SHACK
COMPUTER
SALES
AGREEMENT,
THERE
ARE
NO
OTHER
WARRANTIES,
EXPRESS
OR
IMPLIED,
INCLUDING,
BUT
NOT
LIMITED
TO,
ANY
IMPLIED
WARRANTIES
OF
MERCHANTABILITY
OR
FITNESS
FOR
A
PARTICULAR
PURPOSE.
IN
NO
EVENT
SHALL
RADIO
SHACK
BE
LIABLE
FOR
LOSS
OF
PROFITS
OR
BENEFITS,
INDIRECT,
SPECIAL,
CONSEQUENTIAL
OR
OTHER
SIMILAR
DAMAGES
ARISING
OUT
OF
ANY
BREACH
OF
THIS
WARRANTY
OR
OTHERWISE.
RADIO
SHACK
A
DIVISION
OF
TANDY
CORPORATION
U
S
A.:
FORT
WORTH,
TEXAS
76102
_
CANADA:
BARRIE,
ONTARIO
L4M
4W5
_
TANDY
CORPORATION
AUSTRALIA
8ELGIUM
U.
K.
280
316
VICTORIA
ROAD
PARC
1N0USTRIEL
0E
NANINNE
BILSTON
ROAD
WEONESBURY
RYDALMERE,
N.S.W.
2116
S140
NANINNE
WEST
MI0LANDS
WS10
7JN
1
A2
PRINTED
IN
JAPAN
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