Mitsubishi Electric MUX-25TV - E1 User Manual Page 31

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 84
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 30
"... its operating
speed is s-l-o-w."
Fig.
I
TEST SHEET: Read this first and
retain
for future
reference
OMNI- READER by OBERON INTERNATIONAL LTD
This test
sheet,
in conjunction
with your user
manual,
will Drovide all the
information you
will
need
to start
using your Omni -Reader.
If you have anY Problems,
consult
your manual in greater
detail.
uu.. -ut- tut ...u..uut
t.. ut -ut -t uu - - - -.
Before
using your
Omni
-Reader you
will need the
followings-
a. A computer system /word processor with serial
communications port (RS232C or
RS423A).
Fig. 2.
TET SHEET: Read this first and retain for future
reference
OMNI-
READER by OBERON
INTERNATIONAL LTD
This test sheet, in
conjunction
with
your user manual,
will
provide all the information you will need to start
usino your Omni -Reader. If Vou have any problems.
consult your manual in oreater detail.
1.
Before using your Omni -Reader you will need the
followings-
a. A computer system /word processor with a serial
communications port (RS232C
or RSd23A).
Fig. 3.
TEST
SHEET:
Read
this
first
and
retain
for
future
reference
OMNI- READER by OBERON INTERNATIONAL LTD
This test sheet, in conjunction with your user
manual,
will provide a+ the infor ?tion,you will ne ;Y to
start
usino Vour Omni -Reader. If you have anY Problems,
consult your manual
in
greater detail.
1. Before using your Omni -Reader you will
need
the
following : -
a. A computer system /word processor with a
serial
Fig. 4.
COURIER 10
is
used extensively for general office
correspondence.
COURIER !2 is a souare serif desisn inthe
Elite familY,
similar to the i0
LETTER GOTHIC 12 is a typeface used mainly for report
writing, and oeneral
PRESTIGE
ELITE !2 is usedmainly for legal correspsndence and
Fig. 5.
This
is
a samFie
of
Pvesti&e
Pica 72.
The quick brown fox, etc.
This is
osample
of DccRatc.
Thcquick
bvown
fox, ett.
Th ;: ;s a sample of Art;san )2 on !O.
The
qu ;ck brown tox. etc.
Th!s !s a samp)eof
Avt!san )2 on 12, (')!te)
The qu'ck brown (x; etc.
tTs ;? p samPlfof Arc;san
12
on
.,
The ou ;ck brown fox, ecc.
Omni-
Reader
Test
Samples (see
text)
line
spacing.
In Fig.
2, the line spac-
ing
is
better, but
we
have a few
serious
typos and "garbage"
when
handling
the empty
lines. Figure
3
was
the best
we
could
do using several
scanning techniques, as
well
as a
"POOR" reading mode built into
the device. We've got
the spacing rea-
sonably
good -only two extraneous
dashes -but a
handful of typos.
Using
Oberon's own
printed illus-
trations, as shown
in Fig. 4,
the best
"reads" were
obtained
from
Courier
10. The 12 -pitch fonts produced the
most
errors.
Although Oberon specifies only
four fonts,
we
couldn't
resist
trying
other typefaces. As shown in Fig. 5,
Oberon
knows of
what
they speak be-
cause
the
copy
from Prestige Pica,
Delegate,
and
Artisan fonts are al-
most incoherent.
Conclusions
The real problem with
Omni
-Reader
isn't
the
few
typos
it
generates -they
can be easily corrected
from
the
key-
board;
rather, it is its
operating
speed,
which
is not just slow, but
s-
l -o
-w.
For
example, a
not -so-
experienced
typist
entered
25 lines
(one
standard business page)
of "al-
most
perfect" copy
into
a
word
pro-
cessor before the Omni
- Reader
could
enter 10 lines, and the reader
pro-
duced
more
errors than the typist.
Of course, the relative
value
of
anything
is how much it
costs
for
what it
does.
An
Omni
-Reader pack-
age
consisting of optical
character
reader, RS232
connector cable, soft-
ware
for the
IMB PC
or
Apple Mac
-
Intosh, and a training certificate
valid
for on -site user training is pric-
ed at
$799. If
a
few
correctable
typos
are acceptable
for that particular ap-
plication, then $799 is certainly a
budget
price in today's marketplace.
Nonetheless,
it is
still a
handsome in-
vestment
for a process that
has its
present shortcomings, though
the
technology,
its
promise
and its
rela-
tively
modest price are appealing AE
Say You Saw It
In Modern Electronics April
/986
!
MODERN ELECTRONICS /
35
Page view 30
1 2 ... 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ... 83 84

Comments to this Manuals

No comments