HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: jogl@merry.imsd.rwth-aachen.de (Joachim Glaubrecht  #Alwd#)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: HOW-TO get GhostScript
Date: 18 Dec 1992 11:35:38 GMT
Organization: Institut f. Med. Statistics @ Dokumentation
Distribution: inet
NNTP-Posting-Host: merry.imsd.rwth-aachen.de


hi,
 
because some group members asked me by PM, about how or better where to get
GhostScript or other tools via anonymous-ftp here is a public answer:

telnet to one of the following "archie-sites":

    archie.rutgers.edu   128.6.18.15     (Rutgers University)
    archie.unl.edu       129.93.1.14     (University of Nebraska in Lincoln)
    archie.sura.net      128.167.254.179 (SURAnet archie server)
    archie.ans.net       147.225.1.2     (ANS archie server)
    archie.au            139.130.4.6     (Australian server)
    archie.funet.fi      128.214.6.100   (European server in Finland)
    archie.doc.ic.ac.uk  146.169.11.3    (UK/England server)
    archie.cs.huji.ac.il 132.65.6.15     (Israel server)
    archie.wide.ad.jp    133.4.3.6       (Japanese server)

login as user "archie" without any password.

at the "archie>"-prompt type

prog <Programm-you-need>    e.g.  "prog GhostScript" .

after a view seconds/minutes you'll get a reply telling you
where you can find the tools, matching your request.

hope this hint can help ...


-- 
  ___             _________________________________________
 /  /  _____     !    jogl@tolkien.imsd.rwth-aachen.de     !
 __/__/_/ Gl     ! Inst. f. med.Inform. & Biometrie (IMIB) !
/_/              !___Never_send_a_boy_to_do_a_man's_job____!
From: mlake@irscscm.UUCP (Marshall Lake)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: Re: HP LJ4 uses normal PC-SIMM's?
Keywords: HP LJ4
Date: 13 Dec 92 06:37:04 GMT
Reply-To: mlake@irscscm.UUCP (Marshall Lake)
Organization: Internal Revenue Service, Washington, DC

In article <Bz008J.MCw@csulb.edu> bwong@csulb.edu (Bradley Wong) writes:
>
>On the subject of HP4's, two comments:
>
>   1) Anybody know the best places (price wise) to get accessories
>      (e.g., the legal-sized cassette #C2085B).

Try Printers Plus.  They had the best price for the HP4 in the country
when I bought mine a week or so ago (some other places matched their
price but Printers Plus is local for me).  I imagine their accessories
should fall in line price wise.  I don't have their number in front of
me but it should be easy enough to find (Computer Shopper for one
place).

>   2) Anybody else read the PC Week (InfoWorld?)  blip that said the 
>      HP4 imparted "unusual" curls to processed paper and that HP
>      "was aware of the problem" but had no immediate solution(s)?

No, I didn't see that.  I haven't noticed any "unusual" curls in my
output.

-- 
Marshall Lake
...!uunet!{media,mimsy!bogart}!irscscm!mlake
mlake@irscscm.UUCP
From: pab@po.CWRU.Edu (Pete Babic)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: Need fix for light spots on page from HP Laserjet II
Date: 17 Dec 1992 06:51:19 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Distribution: inet
Reply-To: pab@po.CWRU.Edu (Pete Babic)
NNTP-Posting-Host: slc5.ins.cwru.edu


I have an older HP LaserJet II printer that has some light spots on the
page noticable even when printing text. When printing a solid black sheet
these light areas show up as vertical bands of lower density. How can I 
fix this? Replacing the toner cartridge didn't help. This printer was
exposed to high heat (fire) but other than the above problem it still works
very well.

-- 
Pete Babic  -  pab@po.cwru.edu          ///
LIVE TO PARTY, SKI TO DIE!!!           ///  /\
Member of ACE                    \\\  ///  /--\MIGA  
(American Coaster Enthusiasts)    \\\/// MS-DOS or a Mac? What's that?
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: rg9538@ehsn2.cen.uiuc.edu (Ronald E Garnett)
Subject: Re: IBM 4029 laser and 4079 ink experience?
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 1992 16:40:37 GMT

mike@lynx.msc.cornell.edu.UUCP (Mike Heisler,302 Thurston,57344,2571192) writes:

>Anyone have any experience with the 600x600 IBM 4029 printer or the
>360x360 4079 color ink-jet?  We would be interested in any problems
>or perfomance comments about these.



I ws coop'ing with Lexmark when both were being developed. I thought enough 
of the 4029 to buy one.  KI left before the 4079 came out, but my old boss
sent my some output which looked pretty sharp.  I have done quite a bit of 
600 x 600 printing, and can definitely see the difference.  Of course, it
is slower to print 600 x 600 as it would be for any printer at higher           resolution.


I have had zero problems with my personal 4029, and I never had a problem
with the one which I used for over a year of excessive output.  I usually
print in native IBM PPDS mode, since it is much faster than PostScript.
But I also have PostScript (You have to have it to get 600 x 600), and
have had no problems with it with the exception of driver problems that
have since been resolved.



Good luck with your decision!



Ron Garnett

Xref: sparky comp.periphs.printers:3615 comp.periphs:1676
From: khaven@di.next.com (Ken Haven)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers,comp.periphs
Subject: E Size Postscript/HPGL Document Printer Recommendations?
Keywords: printer, document
Date: 14 Dec 92 20:50:37 GMT
Followup-To: comp.periphs.printers

Our company is in the market for a large monochrome printer for our R&D  
department.  Ideally it would connect to Ethernet, but it could also be  
driven from a print server.  Here some key requirements:

- E size (34" or 36" media width)
- "hands off" operation (roll feed with cutoff, print queuing)
- high resolution (400 dpi)
- high accuracy (0.05% max. error)
- Adobe Postscipt and HPGL formats
- price around $50K or below

The lasers we've looked at don't seem to be accurate enough, and  
Postscript support doesn't seem to be too common.

I would appreciate either suggestions for names of companies to talk to  
(in addition to 3M, Xerox, HP, Calcomp and OCE), or else recommendations  
for or against specific hardware.

Thanks in advance,
Ken Haven

khaven@NeXT.com
From: k@hprnd.rose.hp.com (Steve Kao)
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 19:52:03 GMT
Subject: Re: 60 ft. serial cable?
Organization: HP Roseville Networks Division
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers

Franklet, Duane L.:
> Does anyone know if a HP LaserJet4 connected to a Dell 486/33 would
> work, connected by a serial cable as long as 60 ft? Or, another way
> of asking this is: Are there strict length limits on serial cables?

RS-232 standard states the maximum cable length is 50'.  Therefore, if
your cables are 60' long and you are having problems, HP probably will
not support you.  However, we've run RS-232 cable up to almost 100 yds.
with only a minor problem with noise at 9600bps.  Why not get a
networking card and put your LJ4 on your local lan?

- Steve Kao

My opinions are my own and do not necessarily reflect those of
Hewlett-Packard Company.
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: eng10056@nusunix1.nus.sg (LAU YIN CHENG)
Subject: LJ4 Windows 3.1 Driver file - HPPCL5E4.DLL
Organization: National University of Singapore
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 13:45:06 GMT

I am facing problems with the LJ4 drivers for windows 3.1
as one of the files HPPCL5E4.DLL (size 11300) was corrupted by a bad
sector.

Does anyone of you out there have this file?
Could you mail it to me?
From: dennis@pete.uucp (Dennis Peterson)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: Re: 60 ft. serial cable?
Date: Fri, 11 Dec 92 23:26:54 -0800
Reply-To: dennis%pete%nicmad%astroatc.uucp@spool.cs.wisc.edu
Organization: My system in Madison WI

In <Bz23wA.1wq@zoo.toronto.edu> henry@zoo.toronto.edu (Henry Spencer) writes:
>In article <7DEC199218114886@rosie.uh.edu> englhq@rosie.uh.edu (Franklet, Duane L.) writes:
>>Does anyone know if a HP LaserJet4 connected to a Dell 486/33 would
>>work, connected by a serial cable as long as 60 ft? Or, another way
>>of asking this is: Are there strict length limits on serial cables?

>Unless either HP or Dell has done something sleazy, there shouldn't be
>the slightest problem.  You might have to be conservative about baud
>rate; 19200 probably won't work at that distance but 9600 probably will.

>The official specs for RS232 end up limiting you to about 50ft unless
>you go in for special low-capacitance cable.  HOWEVER, in practice RS232
>transmitters beat the spec by quite a bit, and the receivers likewise
>do rather better than the spec, and the result is incredible tolerance
>for cable lengths far beyond the official rules.  We've got RS232 cabling
>running everywhere in a 400ft-long building (and no, the computer room is
>not at the middle, not even close), most of it pretty cheap cable too,
>and the worst we've had to do is to drop to 4800 baud on a few of our
>longest lines.

>One caution:  particularly in the micro market, there are some sleaze
>artists who try to save fifty cents on the RS232 transmitters, and that
>can cause problems.  HP doesn't hire such people, and I'd be a little
>surprised to find any of them at Dell, but be aware of the issue.
>-- 
>"God willing... we shall return."       | Henry Spencer @ U of Toronto Zoology
>       -Gene Cernan, the Moon, Dec 1972 |  henry@zoo.toronto.edu  utzoo!henry

Don't bet on it!! I had a early HP portable computer (I think it was an HP 80? )
I tried to have it communicate with a portable instrument.  I fought for days to 
get the "simple" RS232 communication to send commands to the instrument.  It
would work with a ascii terminal but not with the computer.  I at last put a
scope on the lines and found the computers version of "STANDARD" RS232 was
+5/-1 volts for the data lines. It was enought for the terminal but not 
enought for the instrument.  I have never trusted anybody on their implementation
of RS232 since.

An additional note on the above problem:
If you wish to push the distance and baudrate an easy solution is to get a short
haul modem.  These are not very expensive and can let you push a serial line
over a mile at high baudrates.




-- 
Dennis Peterson   (608)273-4573
Inet: dennis%pete%nicmad%astroatc.uucp@spool.cs.wisc.edu
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: dan@chaos.cs.brandeis.edu (Dan Schwarz)
Subject: WANTED: HP LaserJet II / Apple LaserWriter II Printer Electronics
Organization: Brandeis University
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 1992 23:09:12 GMT

I'd like to convert this printer to an HP laserjet II or Apple laserwriter.
If you have a printer with a worn-out/broken print engine, but working
electronics, I'd like to buy the electronic "brains" of the system from you.

Please contact me via email. Thanks!

_Dan
From: tchin@absolut.Berkeley.EDU (Terence Y. Chin)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: HP4 & Apple Laserwriter IIg question
Date: 12 Dec 1992 03:45:32 GMT
Organization: /etc/organizaton
Distribution: inet
NNTP-Posting-Host: absolut.berkeley.edu

	I need some feeback on which of these two printers would be the best
to get if we were to purchase one:  Hp4, or the Apple IIg.  

	What we have experienced was a 1.6 MB of 1-page graphics postscript
file would take approximately 30 minutes to print on our old Laserwriter
IINT.  What we would like is for the printout to be under 3-5 minutes. How
fast would a HP4 or a Apple IIg copmare to our old IInt? 

	Also, how's the postscript compatibility on the HP4 and the ethernet
connection for the HP4s?

	Please email me your responses.

Thanks in advance,

Terence Chin
--
tchin@absolut>Berkeley.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: pricejoh@CS.ColoState.EDU (john russel price)
Subject: Okidata 390 drv. OS2 2.0
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 19:50:41 GMT
Organization: Colorado State University Computer Science, Industrial Technology


Does anyone know if a okidata 390 driver exist for OS2 2.0?
Please let me know any info regarding this.

Thanks

-- 
John Price    email: pricejoh@handel.CS.Colostate.Edu
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: kredman@ops.agsci.colostate.edu ()
Subject: PS cartriges and/or boards for HPIII
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 16:56:57 GMT
Reply-To: kredman@ops.agsci.colostate.edu ()
Organization: Colorado State University
Keywords: PS HPIII

Our shop is moving to Postscript. We have a HPIII printer and need to add
Postscript printing capabilities. I am looking for suggestions. Please tell me
about your favorites.

Ken Redman  kredman@ops.agsci.colostate.edu



Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: wiseman@groucho.mrc.unm.edu ()
Subject: Re: DIY Deskjet Refill
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 92 18:16:21 GMT
Organization: University of New Mexico
Reply-To: wiseman@groucho.mrc.unm.edu ()

In article <Bz2u1M.1r4@newsserver.technet.sg>, swispl@solomon.technet.sg (SW International) writes:
|> Disclaimer: I haven't tried this myself, since I don't have a Dekjet :-(
|> 
|> My brother told me, that instead of buying new cartridges for the Deskjet,
|> you can build your own refill. All you need is 
|> 	a) a syringe
|> 	b) Parker Quink Black ink (or similar, although my brother
|> 		claims that Quink works best)
|> 	c) 98% isopropanol (or whatever it's called in English)
|> 
|> You mix the Quink with isopropanol 92:8, and inject it into the cartridge.
|> There is a small hole in the top, where the arrow is. You can add about
|> 6-8ml per refill.
|> 
|> The isopropanol (should be available at your pharmacy/dispensary/Apotheke)
|> is there just to prevent the Quink to dry out. You can actually experiment
|> with the amount you need, but be careful, unless it starts leaking
|> 
Before you try this, you may want to know that you can buy refill kits for
the HP Deskjet 500, rather than mixing your own.  They are quite a bit cheaper
than replacing the cartridge.  The man at the office supply store selling them
here locally told me that he would only refill a cartridge twice before 
replacing it totally.  I  don't remember his specific reason.  

These are not an HP item, and I don't recall who makes them.  But if no-one
can figure it out, I will be a nice guy and drive over to the place and get
the manufacturer's name and item number, etc.
From: smh@echidna.adept.oz.au (Stephen Hodgman)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: Panasonic KX-P4430 (LJIII) under W4W
Distribution: world
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 92 01:54:57 GMT
Organization: The Echidna's Revenge

We are considering using the above printer with win 3.1 and W4W

Is anyone else doing this and does it emulate the HP LJIII OK?

Thanks

Stephen Hodgman                 E-mail: smh@hakea.adept.oz.au
Adept Software                   Phone: +61 6 285 3460
Australia                          Fax: +61 6 285 3459
From: jhnbru03@uctvax.uct.ac.za (Bruce D Johnson)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: Laser Hard Fonts
Date: 18 Dec 92 09:52:45 +0200
Organization: University of Cape Town

Hi All,

I am busy writing application software for laser printers and am in need
of the files detailing position and spacing of Internal and Cartridge
Laser fonts. All machines welcome, but HP especially. Ftp sites are 
solicited.

Please email, and I will compile a report for the net if desired.

Thanks a lot
Bruce
"There's never enough time to do all the nothing you want" - Calvin
From: johnm@meaddata.com (John Manley)
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: WP5.1 / NeWSprint 2.0c
Date: 14 Dec 1992 22:13:00 GMT
Organization: Mead Data Central, Dayton OH
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: hotline1.meaddata.com

Is anyone successfully printing with the UNIX version of WordPerfect 5.1
on a SUN? WP has advised us to bypass our NeWSprint filters and send 
raw PostScript code directly to the printer. This is obviously not going
to work for non-PostScript printers (ie: SPARCprinters, generic HPs).
Also, the PS interpreter on our SUN LaserWriters chokes on the PS code
more often than not. We have some QMS PS2000's which use their own PS
interpreter and (surprisingly) they can handle the WP jobs.

Getting a WP tech support person that knows what UNIX is can be difficult 
enough...getting real help with our printer issues is an even greater chore.
Any experiences the rest of you may have had will be of great interest to us.
Please reply if you have some info to pass on and I'll summarize/post the
responses.

Thanks in advance!!
JM


-- 
|John Manley         |  BEARS  BULLS  BLACKHAWKS   |      (513) 865-1152   
|Mead Data Central   |   IRISH BOILERS CHISOX      |  Engineering Productivity
|P.O. Box 933        |                             |     johnm@meaddata.com
|Dayton, Ohio  45401 |        Questions?           |  ...!uunet!meaddata!johnm
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: wiseman@groucho.mrc.unm.edu ()
Subject: Re: Paintjet -> pc to mac
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 92 18:29:18 GMT
Organization: University of New Mexico
Distribution: comp.periphs.printers
Reply-To: wiseman@groucho.mrc.unm.edu ()
Keywords: HP paintjet 

I have a Dec. 1991 catalog for a company called Personal Computing Tools.
On page 21 they advertize a device that performs serial to parallel and 
paralles to serial port conversion.  It "sounds" as if it is exactly what you
are asking for.  It sold at that time for $119 or $139 if you wanted a 64K
buffer added on.  Part Numbers AGR 10000 and AGR 10010 respectively.  

I am NOT a salemen for these guys, nor have I ever even seen one of these 
things outside this catalog.  I just happened to notice it the other day
when I was looking for something else, and your question reminded me of it.

Before you buy it, definately call and ask them if it would do the job.  I
certainly can't say for sure.  But it does sound like it.  There phone number
is 1-800-767-6728.  They appear to be located somewhere in California.

Hope this helps
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: fff@microplex.com (Fred Fierling)
Subject: Re: HP LJ Series II on EtherNet...How?
Reply-To: info@microplex.com
Organization: Microplex Systems Ltd.
Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1992 05:56:37 GMT

In article <1992Dec17.003524.6941@mtu.edu> msbendts@mtu.edu writes:
>Does anyone know of a way to put an HP LaserJet Series II on EtherNet?  What 
>little black boxes are available which will allow us to put this old
>printer on a network (ie. convert a serial/parallel port to a EtherNet

We make a little box called the M200 that will accept print jobs via LPD,
remote shells, or raw TCP sockets and send them to your printer.  For more
info:

 info@microplex.com

-- 
Fred Fierling    fff@microplex.com      Tel: 604 875-1461   Fax: 604 875-9029
Microplex Systems Ltd   265 East 1st Avenue   Vancouver, BC  V5T 1A7,  Canada
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: kevinc@ups.com (Kevin C. Castner)
Subject: Re: HP LJ Series II on EtherNet...How?
Organization: UPS Research & Development
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 14:18:43 GMT

MICHAEL SCOTT BENDTSEN (msbendts@walker2.hu.mtu.edu) wrote:
: Does anyone know of a way to put an HP LaserJet Series II on EtherNet?  What 
: little black boxes are available which will allow us to put this old
: printer on a network (ie. convert a serial/parallel port to a EtherNet
: and transmit a IP address).
: 
: Thanks
: 
: Mike

If you just wanted to get the spool files off a machine, you would 
probably be better off just purchasing a buffer.

HP makes a card (around $900, I think) that replaced the serial/parallel
ports and allows the printer to talk directly to the network with it's own
ethernet and IP addresses.

We have several of them here and are very happy with them.
-- 
    ======================================================================

      Kevin C. Castner                           kevinc@ups.com
      Unix Administrator                         United Parcel Service
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
From: msbendts@walker2.hu.mtu.edu (MICHAEL SCOTT BENDTSEN)
Subject: HP LJ Series II on EtherNet...How?
Reply-To: msbendts@mtu.edu
Organization: CCLI, Michigan Technological University
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 00:35:24 GMT

Does anyone know of a way to put an HP LaserJet Series II on EtherNet?  What 
little black boxes are available which will allow us to put this old
printer on a network (ie. convert a serial/parallel port to a EtherNet
and transmit a IP address).

Thanks

Mike

-- 
***************************************************************************
  Mike Bendtsen                     (msbendts @ mtu.edu)
   106 W. South Ave          Michigan Technological University
   Houghton, MI  49931        CCLI Senior Technical Consultant
   (906)482-4507       Windows Administrator, Mac Support, General Guru 
                      "Striving to obtain inter-platform compatibility."
___________________________________________________________________________
    Quote of the moment...

Support bacteria -- it's the only culture some people have!
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: PS files utilities wanted
From: Marco Simionato <simion@iveuncc.unive.it>
Date: 16 Dec 92 15:18:22 +0100
Distribution: world
Organization: University of Venezia (Italy)
X-UserAgent: Nuntius v1.1.1d9X-XXMessage-ID: <A754F9A01F020134@quadra.cicsd.unive.it>X-XXDate: Wed, 16 Dec 92 15:20:00 GMTLines: 8

I would need two such utilities for PostScript files:

- one to allow preview of a PS file
- another to extract pure text from a PS file

Does anything like this exist?

Please reply DIRECTLY, thanks.
Organisation: European Space Technology Centre (E.S.T.E.C)
Date: Friday, 18 Dec 1992 09:05:06 CET
From: <FNOTMAN@ESTEC.BITNET>
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers
Subject: Re: WANTED: Super Printer

>From: br@cs.cmu.edu (Bill Ross)
>Subject: WANTED: Super Printer
>Date: 17 Dec 92 03:46:47 GMT
>
>  AAAARRRGHH!!  I'm sick of waiting 20 minutes for my 5 MB
>  postscript files to print.  I'm ready to PAY and PAY BIG
>  to have a *FAST* postscript machine that can chew up huge
>  jobs and scornfully spit them out as fast as I can load
>  paper in the machine!
>
>  Desirable Characteristics of SUPER PRINTER:
>
>        At _least_ 10 pages per minute
>        At _least_ 5MB memory
>        Some *WAY FAST* processor on board
>        Postscript and a bizillion fonts
>        Ethernet interface supporting networked Suns
>        Better than average resolution and print quality
>
>  Pleeeaase recommend a machine for me!
>
>  Thanks!
>  Bill Ross

 Has it occured to you it may NOT be teh printers fault that your 5MB file
takes 20 mins. It may be a data transfer limitation on the senders side, then,
no matter how fast the printer, it's formatter and it's data reception, it
stil won't go any faster.
 Lets deal with your points
 - 10 PPM - most new model high capacity PS Page-printers have RISC-based
formatters that can EASILLY keep up with the print engine.
 - At least 5 MB memory - No B/W printer to my knowlege comes with 5MB as
standard, but most new models can go to 16MB or more (biggest I know of is 38)
 - Some way-fast processor on-board - see 1st point, generally i960 or AMD 25Mh
 - PS and a Zillion Fonts - ALL my comments here apply to PS.
                          - Standard full PS set is 35 (little less than a
Zillion), you can of course down-load as much as you want in-flight.
 - Ethernet interface supporting network Suns. - They all, one way or another,
(i.e. if you can't find a suitable plug-in interface then use an external, e.g.
Microplex or Axis AX5) interface. Personally I would be inclined NOT to support
a network of SUNs, but only 1 and use that as a server/spooler. Thus if you
want to take the printer of the air for any reason (testing, maintenance,
special media printing, etc), users are not inconvenienced by having jobs
back-up in own machine.
 - Beter than average resolution - Most current models are 300 DPI (real)
with 600 DPI (percieved) using RET or similar. QMS is 600, L-j4 is 600 (and
unlike others who have dropped RET on higher-res devices still retains RET with
a reported 800 DPI percieved) and Compaque Page-marque is 800*400.
 - Reccomendations - all the above, plus L-j IIISi and Xerox SprintLaser 35
Turbo. L-j 4 at 8 PPM, Pagemarque at 15 & 20 PPM, L-j IIISi at 16 PPM, Xerox
at 9 PPM, QMS I think is 15 PPM.
From: limrcd@hpsgm2.sgp.hp.com (Richard LIM)
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 11:13:05 GMT
Subject: Re: E Size Postscript/HPGL Document Printer Recommendations?
Organization: HP Singapore Notes-Server
Newsgroups: comp.periphs.printers


Newsgroups: comp.periphs,comp.periphs.scsi,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware