Marketing description

Print either host-based or client-based output on your network-attached Lexmark laser printer. With a Lexmark Card for IPDS and SCS/TNe option, use your printer for both network printing and for IBM iSeries, AS/400 or mainframe jobs. Print bar codes, forms, publications and graphics closer to your end users giving you the associated cost and time savings from true distributed printing. So now direct your IBM AFP/IPDS or SCS output across the LAN using the TCP/IP protocol. Locate your printer wherever you need it to maximize its productivity. With Lexmark's SmartSwitch auto-emulation sensing built into every Lexmark laser printer, your printer will automatically switch to the proper document language, whether it is SCS, IPDS, PostScript or PCL . With Lexmark's option, easily migrate from coax and twinax cable connections. With a standard Ethernet interface, the connection to your LAN is complete.

Key selling points

• AFP/IPDS or SCS printing over TCP/IP
• Concurrent support for multiple data streams
• Supports resident scalable fonts
• Emulation of common IBM IPDS and SCS printers

Product features

• The affordable solution
  Lexmark gives you a way to print all types of output, host based or client-based, on your network-attached Lexmark laser printer. Printing bar codes, forms, publications and graphics can be done with ease. Now your enterprise can realize the cost and time savings associated with true distributed printing.
• Assured compatibility
  Without any changes to host applications or software you will be able to direct your legacy output (AFP/IPDS or SCS) across your LAN using today's popular TCP/IP protocol. The cards for IPDS and SCS/TNe provide configuration flexibility and compatibility for AFP/IPDS or SCS printing over TCP/IP to LAN printers.
• Configuration freedom
  Now you can locate your Lexmark printer wherever and whenever you need it, while maximizing productivity. Thanks to Lexmark's smart switch auto-emulation sensing built into every Lexmark printer; your printer will automatically switch to the proper document language, whether it is SCS, IPDS, PostScript or PCL emulation.