on page E-32.)
(See ”Selecting, Aligning, Evenly Spacing, Centering, and Size
Matching Fields” on pages E-25 to E-27.)
Print using the KL-8100.
(See ”Printing” on page E-34.)
Save to a file.
(See ”Saving a Layout” on page E-15.)
1. Getting Started
Check your system!
The following illustration provides a general idea of what your computer system should look like. If you are planning to purchase a computer, make sure
that it is equipped with all of the items noted below.
• Note that the above is intended to provide only a general idea of the appearance of a computer. Specific components may be arranged or located
differently from those shown above.
■ System Requirements
Operating System: Microsoft
®
Windows
®
95/98 English Version or Microsoft
®
Windows
®
3.1 English Version
CPU: i486SX or higher (Pentium 75MHz or higher recommended)
Connector: RS-232C port (D-sub 9-pin)
RAM: • Windows 3.1: At least 8MB (16MB recommended)
• Windows 95/98: At least 16MB (32MB recommended)
Hard Disk: At least 4MB available for installation; 3MB available for operation
Monitor: Support for at least 256 colors
Mouse: Available for MS-Windows
®
3.1, or Windows
®
95/98
Floppy Disk Drive: 3.5", with support for reading 1.44MB diskettes
Important!
• This application does not support 6mm wide tapes.
Application Features
This application provides you with various features, functions, fonts and illustrations that are not normally available with the KL-8100.
• Save tape layouts to files.
• Print using fonts installed on your computer (True Type fonts only).
• Print image data from files (.bmp, .wmf, .cam, .tif) created using other applications (page E-19).
• Create and print simple illustrations (page E-23)
• Include background images (page E-24).
• Merge data into layouts (page E-27).
• Print data from Microsoft Excel English Version (page E-31).
Operation Flow
The frames in which you input text, graphics, and frames are called ”fields.” When designing a tape, you first create individual fields and then put the
fields together to form the final layout.
Sample Print
Diskette Handling Precautions
• Diskettes use magnetism to record and erase data, and placing a diskette near a source of magnetism and affect its data.
Keep diskettes away from televisions, speakers, and any other item that generates magnetic force.
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