Wyse WY-55/ES User manual
882818-03 Rev. A
October
1994
Printed in Taiwan
Wyse Technology Inc.
3471
North
First
Street
San
Jose,
CA
95134-1803 U.S.A.
WYSE
I I I I
WY-55/Es
User's
Guide
WYSE
I I I I
COPYRIGHT NOTICE
TRADEMARKS
DISCLAIMER
RESTRICTED RIGHTS
LEGEND
© 1994 Wyse Technology Inc.
ALL
RIGHTS
RESERVED.
This manual
and
the
software
and
firmware described in it are
copyrighted by Wyse Technology Inc. You may
not
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or
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or
by any means, electronic,
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or
otherwise, any
part
of
this publication without
the
express written permission
of
Wyse
Technology Inc.
WYSE and
WY
are a registered trademarks
of
Wyse Technology Inc.
WY-50,
WY-50+,
WY-'55, WY-55ES, WY-60, WY-120, WY-120ES,
WY-150,
and
WY-150ES
are
trademarks
of
Wyse Technqlogy Inc.
All
other
trademarks
are
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respective companies.
Wyse Technology Inc. makes no representations
or
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regarding
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of
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right
to
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or
make changes in
the
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product
described within it
at
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such revision
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Use, duplication,
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WYSE
TECHNOLOGY
INC.
34
71
North
First
Street
San Jose,
CA
95134-1803 U.S.A.
FCC NOTICE
CANADIAN DOC NOTICE
SWEDAC NOTICE
IEC/EN/CISPR NOTICE
CABLE NOTICE
D Note This equipment has
been
tested
and
found to complywith
the
limits for a Class A digital device,
pursuant
to
Part
15
of
the
FCC
Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference when
the
equipment
is
operated
in a
commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses,
and
can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not
installed
and
used
in
accordance with
the
instruction manual, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications.
Operation
of
this equipment in
a residential
area
is likely to cause
h~rmful
interference inwhich case
the
user will be required to correct the interference
at
his own expense.
• Caution Changes
or
modifications not covered
in
this manual must
be approved in writing
by
the manufacturer's Regulatory Engineering
department. Changes
or
modifications made without written approval
may void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
This digital apparatus does
not
exceed
the
Class A limits for radio noise
emissions from digital apparatus set
out
in
the
Radio Interference
Regulations
of
the
Canadian
Department
of
Communications.
Le
present
appareil numerique
n'emet
pas de bruits radioelectriques
depassant les limites applicables aux appareils numeriques
de
la classe
A prescrites dans le Reglement sur le brouillage radioelectrique edicte
par
le Ministere des Communications
du
Canada.
The
WY-55ES
product
meets
the
guidelines
of
MPR
1990:10.
This
product
conforms to the requirements
of
IEC
950 and
EN
60950.
This
product
conforms to
the
requirements
of
CISPR
22
and
EN
55022
for Class B equipment.
The
use
of
shielded I/O cables is required when connecting this
equipment
to any and all optional
peripheral
or
host devices. Failure to
do
so may cause interference
and
violate
FCC
and
international
regulations for electromagnetic interference.
Contents
Preface
..................................................
v
Basic Terminal Operation
..............................
1
Terminal Features
...........................................
1
Installing the Terminal
..........
·
.............................
1
Connecting the Terminal . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . 2
Turning On the Terminal . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . 3
Clearing an Error Condition . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 3
Adjusting the Terminal .. . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . 4
Setting Up the Terminal
......................................
4
Entering Setup Mode . . . .. . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . .. 5
Aligning the Screen Display
...............................
7
Changing the Operating Parameters
........................
7
Setting
Tab
Stops
..........................................
25
Defining an Answerback Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
26
Redefining the Keys . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . . .. . . .
27
Scheduling a Rest
..........................................
29
Key Functions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
29
Display Features
................
; . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . 32
Terminal Status Messages
................................
32
Screen Saver . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . 34
Printing . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . 34
A Connector Pin Assignments
.........................
A-1
B Composing Characters ..............................
8-1
Introducing Compose Sequences
...........................
8-1
Entering Compose Sequences
..........................
8-1
Canceling Compose Sequences
.........................
8-2
ii
Contents
Nonspacing Diacritical Marks . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .... .. .. ..
B-2
Composing Characters
in
ASCII
Personalities .. . .. .. .. .. ... . . 8-4
Composing Characters
in
National Mode
(ASCII
Personalities) . ... .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
B-5
Composing Characters
in
Multinational Mode
(ASCII
Personalities) .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. B-6
Composing Characters
in
ANSI
Personalities . .. . .. . .. .... . .. B-19
Composing Characters
in
National Mode
(ANSI
Personalities) .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. ... ... . . B-19
Composing Characters
in
Multinational Mode
(ANSI
Personalities) . ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .... .. . 8-22
Index
................................................
lndex-1
List of Figures
1 The Back
Panel
. ... .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. 2
2 Terminal Controls .. .. .. .. ... ... .. . .. .. .. .. . ... ... . .. . 3
3 Setup Directory .. .. . .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ... .. ... ... . ... . 6
4
Tabs
Menu . .. .. .. ... .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. ... . .. ... . . ...
25
5 Fkeys Menu .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .
27
A-1
MODEM
Port Connector
Pin
Assignments
(RS-232C)
. .
A-1
A-2
AUX
Port Connector
Pin
Assignments (RS-232C) .. .. . .
A-2
A-3
Parallel Port Connector
Pin
Assignments
(ES
Models Only)
..................................
A-3
List of Tables
1 Display
Menu
Setup Parameters .. . .. .. .. . .. . ... .. .. .. 8
2 General Menu Setup Parameters . .. ... . ... .. ... .. . ... 1O
3 Keyboard
Menu
Setup Parameters . .. .. ... .. .. .... . ..
12
4
COMM
Menu Setup Parameters
......................
15
5 Ports Menu Setup Parameters .. .. .. .. ... ... .. . .. . . ..
17
6 Miscellaneous Menu Setup Parameters . .. . .. .. .... . ..
19
7
ANSI
1 Menu Setup Parameters
......................
21
8
ANSI
2 Menu Setup Parameters . .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. . ..
23
9 Local Keyboard Commands by Keyboard Style
........
30
10
Terminal Status Messages . .. .. . .. ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .
32
B-1
Nonspacing Diacritical Marks
(ASCII
Keyboard)
.......
8-2
B-2
Nonspacing Diacritical Marks
(105-Key
ANSI
Keyboard)
..........................
8-3
8-3 Nonspacing Diacritical Marks (International Enhanced
PC-Style Keyboard) .. ..
..
.. ... .. .. . ..
..
.. ... ..
..
.. 8-3
lndex-4
-1
Tabs,25
Terminal
features, 1
identification,
22
installing, 1
personalities,
7,
10,
11
resetting, 30, 33, 34
status messages, 32-33, B-2
-u
User-Preferred Supplemental Set,
21
-v
Vertical Alignment,,screen display, 7
Contents iii
B-4
B-5
B-6
B-7
Compose Character Sequences: National Mode
(ASCII Personalities} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . B-5
Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode
(ASCII Personalities}
...............................
B-8
Compose Character Sequences: National Mode
(ANSI Personalities} . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . ... . B-20
Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode
(ANSI Personalities} . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . B-23
Keyclick, 12
Keycode, 12, 16,
31
Keylock, 12
Keypad, 22
Keys,
25
Language,12
Lines, 8
Margin Bell, 19
Mdm Baud Rate, 17
Mdm Data/Parity, 17
Mdm
Re
Hsk, 15,
34
Mdm
Re
Hsk Level,
15
Mdm Stop Bits, 17, 18
MdmXmtHsk,
16
Monitor,
11
Multiple Page, 20
Newline,
23
Nulls Suppress,
19
Page,8
Personality, 10,
29
Print,
23
Print Area,
24
Print Term, 24
PrinterAttached,
18
Rev CR, 10
Recognize DEL,
11
Repeat, 12
Rest/Act. Timer, 21,
29
Serl, 10
Scrn Saver,
9,
31
Send,24
Send ACK, 16
Send Area, 24
Send Term, 24
Status Line,
11
WPRT Intensity,
19
WPRTRev,20
WPRT Undrln,
20
WrapEOL,
11
XferTerm,
24
XmtLim,
15
Parity, 17,
18
Personalities,
7,
10,
11
Ports
configuring, 15, 17,
18,
34
connecting,
2,
A-1
parallel, 2
status messages,
33
Printing, 18, 23, 30, 33,
34
-R
Resetting terminal, 30, 33,
34
Rest timer, 21,
29
-s
Saving setup changes,
6,
26,
29
Scan codes, 5,
6,
12, 16,
31
Screen
aligning, 7
areas,
8,
24
brightness,
3,
4
contrast, 3, 4
format, 32
reverse, 9
saver,9,30
splitting, 30
Scroll speed, 10,
31
Setup mode
aligning screen, 7
changing operating parameters, 7
entering,
5,
30
exit options, 6
menus,
7-24,25,27
saving changes, 6
Soft reset, 30,
33
Status line,
11,
32-33, B-2
Stop bits,
18
lndex-3
lndex-2
-K
Keyboard
connecting, 2
diacritical marks, B-2-B-5
language, 12-13, B-2, B-5, B-20
localcommands,30
rest timer, 21,
29
Keys
codes,
12,16,29,31
composing characters, B-1
conventions, v
corner, 13, B-1, B-7
direction, 28
function, 27
keyclick, 12,
30
keylock, 12
local commands, 30
redefining,
27
repeating,
12
scan codes, 5-6, 12, 16, 30
-L
Language,keyboard,12,13,B-20
Lines,
8,
32
Local keyboard commands,
30
Local mode, 15,
32
-M
J\1emory,6,
11,29,31
J\1enus, setup mode, 6-23,
25,
27
J\1odem port,
2,
A-1
J\1onitor mode, 11,
30
J\1ultinational mode, 13,
22,
B-1, B-6-B-7, B-22
-N
National mode, 13, 22, B-1, B-5, B-19
-p
Pages
clearing,
31
displaying, 20,
31
printing, 30
Parallel port,
2,
A-3
Parameters, setup"
80/132 Clr, 9
ANSIID,22
Answerback J\1ode,
16
ASCII, 13, B-1
ASCII Font,
13
Attribute,
20
Auto Answerback, 24
Autopage, 9
Autoscrl,
9,
11
Aux Baud Rate, 17
Aux Data/Parity,
17
Aux Re Hsk,
15
Aux Stop Bits,
18
AuxXmtHsk,
16
Bell Volume, 20
BlkEnd,
19
Char Cell, 9
CharJ\1ode, 22
CharSet, 21, B-1
Codepg,
13
Columns, 8
Comm,
15
Corner Key, 13, B-2
Cursor,
8,
22
Cursor Keys,
22
DEL,
23
Display, 8,
19
Down Key, 14
Enhance,
11
Feature Lock, 22
Fkey Lock,
22
Host
Port, 17
Preface
This guide provides you with the basic information you'll need to
quickly install, set up, and operate the terminal.
The
guide
is
organized as follows:
• "Basic Terminal Operation" describes whatyou need to know to
install, set up, and operate the terminal.
• Appendix A, "Connector Pin Assignments," shows the pin
assign~ents
for the J\1odem and Aux ports.
• Appendix
B,
"Composing Characters," describes how to create
characters
that
do
not
appear as standard keys
on
your keyboard.
•
An
index follows
at
the end
of
the guide.
In
the text, the names
of
keys are boxed, for example, IReturn j. The
name
of
the key
on
the ASCII keyboard
is
always mentioned first,
followed in parentheses by the names
of
the equivalent keys
on
other
keyboard styles ifthey are different. For example, ISetup I
(~,
ISelect
I)
means Isetup I
on
the ASCII
keyboard,~
on
the 105-Key ANSI
keyboard,
or
Iselect I
on
the Enhanced PC-style keyboard.
When necessary, an italic notation follows a key name to identify the
specific location
of
the key. For example, the notation f!Jkpd signifies
that
the key
is
located
on
the numeric keypad
at
the right side of the
keyboard; the notation
~left
or
~right
specifies one
of
the two ALT
keys
on
the Enhanced PC-style keyboard.
-A
ACK,
16
Activity/rest timer, 21,
29
Alignment, setup screen, 6
ANSI, setup parameters, 21, 22-24
Answerback,16,24,26,28,31
Attributes, display, 19, 20,
23
Aux port, 2, A-2, A-3
Auxiliary
print
mode, 30,
33
-e
Battery-backed memory,
6,
26, 29
Baud rate, 17
BelL3,12,19,20,21,29
Block mode, 15, 30, 33, 34
Buffer,
27
-c
Character sets, 13, 21, B-1
Characters
attributes, 19,
20,
23
composing, 13, 32, B-1
data processing,
25
Index
multinational mode, 13, 22, B-2, B-22
national mode,
13,
22, B-1, B-5, B-19
national replacement, 13, 22
printing, 18, 23, 34
write-protected,
20
Columns,
8,
26, 32
Commands, local keyboard, 30
Communication modes, 15, 32
Compose sequences, B-1-B-3
Connector pin assignments,
A-1
Cornerkey, 13, B-1, B-7
Cursor
display, 8
end-of-line wrap,
11
movement,8, 11, 14,22,31
-o
Data, holding, 13,
33
Data
bits, 17,
18
Defaults, setting, 6
Diacritical marks, B-2-B-5
Display attributes, 19,
20,
23
Down Key,
14
-E
Enhance mode,
11
Error
code, clearing, 3
-F
Features, 1
Full-duplex mode, 15,
32
Function keys,
27
-H
Half-duplex block mode,
15,
33
Half-duplex mode,
15,
32
Handshaking, 5, 15,
16
Hard
reset,
30
B-34 Appendix B
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode (ANSI Personalities), Continued
Comp. Sequence Multl· ISO ISO ISO ISO
Char.
Description 3-Key1
2·Key2
national Latln·1 Latln-2 Latln·5 Cyrllllc Cyrllllc Turkish
Grave accent
SP SP
• • • • • • •
1.
Firstpress the corner
key.
The other two keys can be pressed in any order.
2.
Any sequence in this column can also
be
used to compose a three-key sequence. The difference
is
that
for a two-key sequence,
the two keys must
be
pressed in the
order
shown in this column; for a three-key sequence, you must first press the corner key,
but the two keys can be pressed in any order.
3.
Alphabetic characters can be enteredinuppercase
or
lowercase.
4.
Available only in the following keyboard languages: Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, SCS, Turkish, and Russian.
5.
Not available in
the
following keyboard languages: Czech, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian, Slovak, SCS, Turkish, and Russian.
TERMINAL FEATURES
INSTALLING THE TERMINAL
Basic
Terminal
Operation
Your standard display terminal features:
• ASCII, ANSI,
PC
Term, and
UNIX
Console operating modes
(personalities)
• A 26-
or
44-line
by
80-
or
132-column display
•
Up
to 80 hertz refresh rate with overscan
• Multiple keyboard options with international language support, 8-bit
ASCII support, and programmable function and editing
keys
• A
rest
timer for scheduling work breaks in accordance with industry
recommendations for working at display terminals
Your ES-model display terminal features:
• Low emissions
• A parallel
port
To
get ready to install the terminal,
• Choose a location away from direct sunlight
or
other sources
of
bright, direct light.
• Place the terminal
on
a flat,
hard
surface, allowing three inches
on
all sides for ventilation
and
external cabling.
• Make sure you have a grounded power outlet that accommodates a
three-pronged plug.
• Make sure the terminal's power switch (shown in Figure
2)
is
in the
a.ffposition (slide it to the left as far as it will go).
2
See
AppendixA for connectorpin
assignments.
Figure 1 The Back Panel
Connecting
the
Terminal
If
you connectyour computer
to
the
Aux
port,
you must
change
the
Host
Port
setup parameter
to
Aux
Port
(see
Table
5).
Basic Terminal Operation
Figure 1 shows the connectors
on
the terminal's back panel. You can
connect a host computer
or
other
serial device to either serial
port
with
a shielded serial interface cable fitted with a male 25-pin connector on
the terminal end.
D Note The use
of
shielded
1/0
cables
is
required when connecting this
equipment to any and all optional peripheral
or
host devices. Failure to
do so might violate
FCC
rules.
•
Power
Connector
MODEM
<W
\ilil&IOiqjID.W
®
I
Modem
Port
®
\'HHHHlilHili.
®l
PARALLEL
AUX
K/B
®jiilililiiiliiiiili!
'®
[fi]
I I
Auxiliary Parallel Keyboard
Port Port Connector
(ES
Only)
To
connect the terminal to your computer and to other external
devices, follow these steps:
1 Plug one end
of
the keyboard cable into your keyboard and the other
end into the keyboard connector.
D Note
Do
not attempt to connect any keyboard except one
of
the
keyboards specifically offeredwith this terminal.
2 Connectyour computer
or
modem to the Modem port.
3 Connect the printer:
•
If
you have a serial printer, connect it to the Aux port.
•
If
you have a parallel printer, connect it to the Parallel port.
4 Connect one end ofthe power cord to the three-pronged power
connector, and plug the other end into a grounded power outlet.
Composing Characters 8-33
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode (ANSI Personalities), Continued
Comp. Sequence Multi· ISO ISO ISO ISO
Char.
Description 3-Key1 2·Key2 national
Latln·1
Latln·2
Latln·S
Cyrillic Cyrillic Turkish
One-half 1 2 • • • •
B-32 Appendix B
Turning On the Terminal
Figure 2 Terminal Controls
Clearing
an
Error Condition
See "Setting
Up
the Terminal,
"for
more information aboutsteps
3,
4,
5,
and
6.
WY-55/ES
User's Guide 3
Slide the power switch on the front ofthe terminal (
s~e ~igure
~)
to
the
right until it clicks into position. You'll see the power md1cator
light
turn
on
and hear an immediate beep if the terminal
is
receiving power.
The
terminal immediately runs a briefself-test during which patterns or
messages might be displayed on the screen.
Power------;;;:.;;)~rn8
Indicator
Light
Contrast
_______
__.
Control
Brightness----------'
Control Power
Switch
If
the bell sounds and an error code appears
at
the bottom ofthe
screen,
1 Make a note
of
the
error
code letter
or
number.
2 Press ISetup I
(I
Shift I
~,
ISelect
I)
to clear the error condition.
3
Enter
setup mode (see "Setting
Up
the Terminal") and press
IEnter Ikpd to default the parameters to their factory settings.
4 Save the default settings and exit setup mode.
5
Enter
setup mode and set up the terminal according to your system
requirements.
6 Save the settings and exit setup mode.
4
Adjusting the Terminal
SETTING UP THE TERMINAL
Basic Terminal Operation
If
the error code continues to appear, call your service representative
and report
the
error code.
The
terminal might need to be serviced
by
a
qualified technician.
Tilt and swivel the screen to find the bestviewing angle.
If
you prefer
the keyboard tilted slightly,
tum
it over and pull out the hinged feet.
To
adjust the brightness and contrast
of
the screen display, slide both
the brightness and contrast controls (Figure 2) to the right as far as they
will go. Then slide each control to the left until
the
brightness and
contrast are comfortable for you.
If
at any time the top
or
bottom lines
of
the screen display are not
completelyvisible, you can adjust the display vertically
on
the screen.
You do this in setup mode, as described in the next section.
This section tells you how to setthe terminal's operating parameters in
setup mode.
In
general, setup parameters fall into three groups:
• Parameters that must
be
set to match the requirements
of
your
computer
or
other
connected device for communication to
be
successful
• Parameters that must
be
set to match the requirements
of
particular
application programs
• Parameters thatyou can set to suit your personal preferences
Consult your computer, printer, and application user's manuals for
instructions about their setup requirements.
D Note Parameter settings apply to bothversions
of
the terminal
(standard and ES) unless specified otherwise.
Composing Characters
B-31
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode (ANSI Personalities), Continued
Comp.
Char.
Description
Sequence Multl· ISO
ISO
ISO ISO
3-Key1 2-Key2 natlonal
Latln·1
Latln·2 Latln·5
Cyrllllc Cyrllllc Turkish
B German small sharp s s s • • • • •
8-30 Appendix B
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational
Mode
(ANSI Personalities), Continued
Comp.
Char.
Description
s hacek
Sequence Multl· ISO ISO ISO ISO
3-Key1
2-Key2 national Latln-1 Latln·2 Latln·5 Cyrllllc Cyrllllc Turkish
s v
s v
s v
v s •
Entering
Setup
Mode
Press
Ictrl II
Setup
I
if
tenninal has
been
set
up
for PC
Tenn
personality
or
for PC scan
codes.
Press
Ictrl IISelect I
if
tenninal has
been
set
up
for PC
Tenn
personality
or
for PC scan
codes.
Press
Ictrl IISelect I
if
tenninal has
been
set
up
for PC
Tenn
personality
orfor PC scan
codes.
WY-55/ES
User's Guide 5
To
enter setup mode,
• Press IShift IISetup Ior ICtrl IISetup Iifyou have the ASCII keyboard
ASCII Keyboard
•
Press~
or
I Ctrl 11 Select I ifyou have the 105-Key ANSI keyboard
105-KeyANSI Keyboard
• Press IShift IISelect I
or
ICtrl IISelect I
if
you have the Enhanced PC-style
keyboard
Enhanced PC-Style Keyboard
• Caution
If
handshaking
is
not
enabled, data can be lost ifyou
enter
setup mode while the terminal
is
receiving data.
6
Figure 3 Setup Directory
Exception:
When
Buffer
is
set
to
NVR
on
the
Fkeys
menu
(Figure
5),
the
answerback
message
and
key
redefinitions
are
automatically
saved
in
battery-backed
memory.
Basic Terminal Operation
Figure 3 shows
the
setup directory screen.
From the setup directory screen you can select setup menus,
or
you can
exit setup mode and
return
the terminal to the normal operating mode.
The
setup directory screen includes the following features:
•
The
field
at
the
center left
of
the screen
is
replaced by the vertical
alignment
menu
whenyou press I
Back
Space
I
(~,
I-
Back
Space
I).
See
the next section, ''Aligning the Screen Display."
•
The
highlighted field to the right
of
the vertical alignment field
displays the Save? setting (default
is
No). This field gives you the
choice
of
saving
or
not
saving changes in the terminal's
battery-backed memory before you exit setup mode.
-
If
you select theNo option, any changes you have made remain in
effect only until you
turn
offthe power.
-
If
you select the
Tus
option (by pressing
~I
s-p-ac-eb-a~r
I),
all settings
except function key redefinitions
and
the
answerback message
remain in effect until you change them.
-
If
you select
the
All
option (by pressing Ispacebar
I),
all settings
including the function key redefinitions and the answerback
message remain in effect until you change them.
•
The
fields
at
the bottom of the screen identify the setup menus you
can display
to
change the terminal's operating parameters.
• Pressing I
Enter
lkpd restores all settings to their factory-default values.
• Pressing
~
exits setup mode.
Composing Characters B-29
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode (ANSI Personalities), Continued
B-28 Appendix B
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode (ANSI Personalities), Continued
Comp.
Char.
Description Sequence Multi· ISO ISO ISO ISO
3·Key1
2-Key2
national Latln·1 Latln·2 Latln·5 Cyrllllc Cyrllllc Turkish
e grave e e • • • • Aligning the Screen Display
Changing the Operating
Parameters
If
the
terminal has
been
set
up
for
you,
markthe
tables
in
this
section
to
record
the
settings
of
the
parameters on
the
setup
menus.
This
will
save
you time and trouble
if
for
any
reason
the
terminal
is
reset
to
the factory-default
values.
WY-55/ES
User's Guide 7
D Note
The
internal identification number at the top right ofthe screen
has no significance for setup mode operation.
To
adjust
the
vertical position ofthe screen display (for example, if the
status line
is
ever partially cut offat the top
of
the screen),
1 Press IBack Space I(@], I- Back Space
I)
to display the vertical
alignment menu:
ntitmQ.:WN·;M!a.¢.Vtvm\t$.;¢'•NM$.tdlK'$;U$~l
2 Press
IY]
([]])
to move the screen display down, or W
(ITJ)
to
move the screen display up. As you can see
on
thevertical alignment
menu, each time you press the key, the display moves in small
increments in the direction
of
the arrow.
3 Press IBack Space I
(@],I-
Back Space
I)
to exit the vertical alignment
menu and return to the setup directory screen.
4 Press
~
to exit setup mode.
If
the new vertical alignment
of
the screen display in normal operating
mode
is
not satisfactory, reenter setup mode to make further
adjustments.
To
select one
of
the setup menus named
on
the bottom line, press the
indicated function key
(~
through
1!!!J
):
•
The
screen displays a group ofoperating parameter fields showing
the current setting for each parameter.
• You can change a parameter setting by pressing the cursor keys to
highlight the parameter field and ISpacebar I
or
IBack Space I
(~)
to
select the new setting.
Tables 1 through 8 list the parameters
on
each setup menu and explain
the meanings
of
the parameter settings.
The
default setting, shown in
bold,
is
always listed first. In the
tables,
not allparameters
or
parameter
settings
apply
to
every
personality.
Depending on the
personality
you
select,
someparameters and some
settings
may not appear
on
the
setup
menus.
D Note
If
you select a parameter setting
that
is invalid for the
current
personality,
the
terminal defaults
to
a valid setting upon
leaving
setup
mode. Also,
the
terminal might
force
certain standardparameter
settings
for various personalities; for this
reason,
if
you
change
the
terminal's
personality,
always
exit
and
reenter
setup mode
before
changing
other
settings.
8 Basic Terminal Operation
Table 1 Display Menu Setup Parameters
Parameter
Columns
80
132
Econ-801
Lines
24
25
1
42
1
431
Page2
1x Lines
2 x Linesl
4 x Linesl
Cursor
Blink Blk
Steady Blk
Blink Line
Steady Line
Display
Dark
Light
Explanation
The screen displays
80 columns
132 columns
80
columns with more pages of display
memory
The screen displays a top status line and
24
data lines and a label line at the bottom
of
the screen
25
data lines and no label line
42
data lines and a label line
43
data lines and no label line
The length
of
a page
of
display memory
is
equal
to The number
of
data lines on the screen (as
selected
by
the Lines parameter)
1\vo times the number
of
data lines on the
screen
Four times the number
of
data lines on the
screen
The number
of
data lines on the screen for the
first page, with the second page containing the
rest ofthe lines remaining in memory
The cursor display
is
a
Blinking rectangle
Steady rectangle
Blinking underline
Steady underline
The screen displays
Light characters on a dark background
Darkcharacters
on
a light background
Composing Characters
8-27
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode (ANSI Personalities), Continued
8-26 Appendix B
WY-55/ES
User's Guide
Table 1 Display Menu Setup Parameters, Continued
Parameter
Autopage
Off
On
1
Scrn Saver
On3
Off
Char
Ce11
4
10x15
10x13
10x16
80/132 Clr
Off
Onl
Explanation
When the cursor reaches
the
top
or
bottom
of
the
page,
It
wraps
on
the page
or
the
data scrolls,
depending
on
the
setting of the Autoscrl
parameter
(General menu)
A new page
of
memory moves onto the
screen
If
the terminal receives no
data
from the
keyboard
or
from
the
host for approximately
15
minutes,
the
screen display
Turns off
Remains
on
The
terminal displays a character cell
10
pixels
wide and
15
pixels high (70 Hz refresh)
13
pixels high (80 Hz refresh)
16 pixels high (70
Hz
refresh)
When executing a command
to
change the
number
of
columns, the terminal
Doesn't
clear
the
screen
Clears the screen
1.
Not
supported in the default Wyse 50 personality.
2.
When page format
is
changed, the terminal clears the entire display memory,
homes the cursor, and resets the scroll margin.
3.
Press IShift Ito restore screen display.
4.
Selections show character cell dimensions for 80-column, 24/25-line screen. For a
132-column screen, the corresponding dimensions are
9x15,
9xl3, or
9x16.
The
selections have no effect when the terminal
is
set for
42/43
lines.
9
10
If
you
change
the terminal's
personality,
exit and
reenter
setup
mode
before
changing other
parameter
settings.
Basic Terminal Operation
Table 2 General Menu Setup Parameters
Parameter
Personality1
Wyse
SO
Wyse
50+
Wyse 60
Wyse
120+
Wyse 120
Wyse
150+
Wyse 150
TVI
910+
TVI
925
TVI
905
PC
Term
ADDSA2
HZ
1500
VT52
VTlOO
VT220-7
VT
220-8
UNIX
Consol
Scr1
2
Jump
Smth-8
Smth-4
Smth-2
Smth-1
Rev
CR
CR
CRLF
Explanation
The
terminal can
run
programs using
command
sets characteristic
of
the
following terminals:
Wyse WY-50
Wyse
WY-50+
Wyse WY-60
Wyse WY-120ES, WY-120
Wyse WY-120
Wyse WY-150Es, WY-150
Wyse WY-150
TeleVideo 910
and
910+
TeleVideo 925
TeleVideo 905
PC
terminal
ADDS
Viewpoint
A2
Hazeltine 1500
Digital
Equipment
VT
52
Digital
Equipment
VT
100
Digital
Equipment
VT
220, 7-bit
mode
Digital
Equipment
VT
220, 8-bit
mode
UNIX
terminal
The
screen display scrolls
at
The
rate
data
is
received
Eight lines
per
second
Four
lines
per
second
1Wo
lines
per
second
One
line
per
second
Normally,
when
the
terminal receives
an
ASCII
CR
(carriage
return)
character,
the
cursor moves
to
the
beginning
of
the
Current
line
Next line
Composing Characters B-25
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode
(ANSI
Personalities), Continued
Comp.
Char. Description Sequence MUltl· ISO ISO ISO ISO
3-Key1
2-Key2 national Latln-1 Latln·2
Latln·!S
Cyrillic Cyrillic Turkish
N tilde N N • • • •
B-24
Appendix
B
WY-55/ES
User's
Guide
Table 2 General Menu Setup Parameters, Continued
Parameter
Enhance
Off
On
Autoscrl
On
Off
Monitor
Off
On
Status Line
On
Off
Explanation
In
some terminal personalities, an enhanced set
of
codes
is
Not recognized
by
the terminal
Recognized bythe terminal
When the cursor moves past the last
line
of
the
page,
The data scrolls up one line
The cursor returns (wraps) to the
top
of
the
same page
The terminal
Executes escape sequences and control codes
Displays symbols for escape sequences
and
control codes without acting on them
The screen displays
A status line with terminal status messages
No status line
11
WrapEOL
On
Off
When characters are entered at the end
of
a line,
The cursor wraps to the start
of
the next line
Characters at the cursor position are replaced
(overwritten)
Recognize
DEL
Off
On3
An ASCII
DEL
character received
by
the
terminal
is
Ignored
Interpreted
as
a
destructive
backspace
(character to left
of
cursor deleted and cursor
moved left one position)
1.
When you change the personality, the terminal might clear the display memory
and force standard settings for othersetup
parameters-exit
and reenter setup
mode before making other setup changes.
2.
If
smooth scrolling
is
selected, receive handshaking should be enabled (Comm
menu).
3.
Not supported in the default Wyse 50 personality.
12 Basic Terminal Operation
Table 3 Keyboard Menu Setup Parameters
Parameter
Keyclick
On
Off
Keylock
Caps
Reverse
Shift
Repeat
On
Off
Language
Keycodel
ASCII
Scan2
Explanation
Each
time a key
is
pressed
or
repeated,
the
terminal's bell
Sounds a
beep
Makes
no
sound
When
Icaps Lock I
(I
Lock
I)
is engaged,
Alphabetic keys
generate
only uppercase
characters
(number
and symbol keys
are
unaffected)
The
action
of
IShift I
is
reversed: shifted
alphabetic keys
generate
lowercase characters,
unshifted alphabetic keys
generate
uppercase
characters
(number
and symbol keys
are
unaffected)
All keys (alphabetic, number,
and
symbol keys)
generate
shifted characters only
When
held down for
more
than
halfa second, the
keys
Repeat
Don't
repeat
Choose
the
setting
that
matches your keyboard
language
When
keys
are
pressed,
the
terminal sends
Standard ASCII key codes
PC
scan codes
Composing Characters
Table B-7 Compose Character Sequences: Multinational Mode (ANSI Personalities)
b D hacek D v
D V
D v
v D •
B-23
Table of contents
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