<div>
If it helps you can extract PPD file from windows PostScript driver and feed it to AIX print system, and then select all tray options as you see fine with lp command line or smitty.<br />
<br />
btw being AIX admin for 20 years never heard of IBM making medical practice software. Can you detail where it s advertised to general public?
</div>


If it helps you can extract PPD file from windows PostScript driver and feed it to AIX print system, and then select all tray options as you see fine with lp command line or smitty.

btw being AIX admin for 20 years never heard of IBM making medical practice software. Can you detail where it s advertised to general public?

<div>
<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
I have a Ricoh MP 6002 with a 9 bin mailbox that I am printing from an AIX based medical practice management software made by IBM. I am having an issue with addressing the bins for output. I am using the following PCL code to address the trays EC&amp;l#G (# being the output bin number) and it works for bins 1-6, however when putting in the codes for bins 7 and 8 (which use 10 and 11 for those) it comes out on the shift tray and the software will only take a three digit code like 010 or 011 and will not take the standard 10 or 11. &nbsp;This is the information I have from HP PCL Reference guide. Are there any Ricoh specific codes that could be used to better address the mailbox?<br />
<br />
Left Bin Face Up Esc&amp;l3G<br />
<br />
Bin 1 Face Down Esc&amp;l4G<br />
<br />
Bin 2 Face Down Esc&amp;l5G<br />
<br />
Bin 3 Face Down Esc&amp;l6G<br />
<br />
Bin 4 Face Down Esc&amp;l7G<br />
<br />
Bin 5 Face Down Esc&amp;l8G<br />
<br />
Bin 6 Face Down Esc&amp;l9G<br />
<br />
Bin 7 Face Down Esc&amp;l10G<br />
<br />
Bin 8 Face Down Esc&amp;l11G
</div>
</div>


I have a Ricoh MP 6002 with a 9 bin mailbox that I am printing from an AIX based medical practice management software made by IBM. I am having an issue with addressing the bins for output. I am using the following PCL code to address the trays EC&l#G (# being the output bin number) and it works for bins 1-6, however when putting in the codes for bins 7 and 8 (which use 10 and 11 for those) it comes out on the shift tray and the software will only take a three digit code like 010 or 011 and will not take the standard 10 or 11.  This is the information I have from HP PCL Reference guide. Are there any Ricoh specific codes that could be used to better address the mailbox?

Left Bin Face Up Esc&l3G

Bin 1 Face Down Esc&l4G

Bin 2 Face Down Esc&l5G

Bin 3 Face Down Esc&l6G

Bin 4 Face Down Esc&l7G

Bin 5 Face Down Esc&l8G

Bin 6 Face Down Esc&l9G

Bin 7 Face Down Esc&l10G

Bin 8 Face Down Esc&l11G

Ricoh PCL codes for Mailbox output

Unix is a multitasking, multi-user computer operating system originally developed in 1969 at Bell Labs. Today, it is a modern OS with many commercial flavors and licensees, including FreeBSD, Hewlett-Packard’s UX, IBM AIX and Apple Mac OS-X. Apart from its command-line interface, most UNIX variations support the standardized X Window System for GUIs, with the exception of the Mac OS, which uses a proprietary system.

Unix OS

A printer is a peripheral which makes a persistent human readable representation of graphics or text on paper or similar physical media. Traditional printers are being used more for special purposes, like printing photographs or artwork, and are no longer a must-have peripheral; 3D printing has become an area of intense interest, allowing the creation of physical objects. An image scanner is a device that optically scans images, printed text, handwriting, or an object, and converts it to a digital image. Hand-held scanners, where the device is moved by hand, have evolved from text scanning "wands" to 3D scanners used for industrial design, reverse engineering, test and measurement, orthotics, gaming and other applications.

Printers and Scanners

A peripheral device is defined as a computer device, such as a keyboard or printer, that is not part of the essential computer (i.e., the memory and microprocessor). These auxiliary devices are intended to be connected to the computer and used in conjunction with it. Examples of external peripherals include mouse, keyboard, printer, monitor, external Zip drive or scanner, while internal peripherals include CD-ROM drive, CD-R drive or internal modem. Today's new devices, such as tablets, smartphones and wearable computing devices are considered peripherals as they can be connected and used on a computer system. The difference, however, is that these devices can run independently of the computer system.