This file contains late-breaking information that was not available when the printed documentation went to press. Please read this file before you begin working with Aldus FreeHand 3.0. We also recommend that you print a copy of this file and keep it with your Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
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INSTALLING ALDUS FREEHAND
• Aldus FreeHand shares a common Installer/Utility with Aldus PageMaker and Aldus PrePrint. One item listed in the “Diagnostics” pop-up menu contains the phrase “Search for printer files and AldusPrep.” Don’t be confused; Aldus FreeHand does not use AldusPrep.
• If you choose to search for printer files and Aldus Prep during installation, the installer searches the hard drive, as well as any file servers connected to the hard drive. To discontinue the search, press Command + period (.).
• During installation, information is written into the FreeHand 3.0 filters file. This may activate virus-detecting software resident on the hard disk. To avoid the potential for error during installation, we strongly recommend that you disable or remove any virus-detecting software before installing FreeHand 3.0, and replace it after the installation is complete.
• If the Installer detects PDX files that have been modified, it will warn you in a dialog box and allow you to either replace PPD/PDX files already on your system, or preserve these files. You may wish to preserve the files already on your system if you have modified them in any way, such as by calibrating your imagesetter. However, we recommend that you later copy the new PPD/PDX file(s) to your hard disk and merge your custom settings into the PDX files.
• Included with Aldus FreeHand is a file called “Aldus FreeHand 3.0.KEYS.” This file contains a set of keyboard shortcuts that you can use if you have QuicKeys 2.0 or later installed on your system. (You’ll find a demo version of QuicKeys 2.0 on the Aldus FreeHand disk set.)
There are two ways to install the Aldus FreeHand QuicKeys template: You can open QuicKeys, open the “Aldus FreeHand 3.0.KEYS” keyset, select all macros, and copy and paste them into a new macro set named “Aldus FreeHand 3.0.” Or, if you prefer, move the “Aldus FreeHand 3.0.KEYS” file to the “Keysets” folder, which is in the “QuicKeys” folder (located in the “Preferences” folder in the “System” folder). Then rename the file “Aldus FreeHand 3.0.”
The macros and keyboard shortcuts provided are only suggestions. Feel free to use QuicKeys to modify them, either to avoid conflicts with other macros you may have or to make them better suit your needs in other ways.
• If you’ve modified your Aldus FreeHand APD files and wish to use them with Aldus FreeHand 3.0, move the APD files to the “PPDs” folder, located in the “Aldus” folder in your “System” folder. However, we strongly suggest that you modify the corresponding PPD files as soon as possible, and then discard the APD files. PPD files contain optimized screen angles and rulings that substantially reduce moiré patterns in color ouput. PPD and PDX files also allow you to calibrate imagesetter output.
• The number of PPD and PDX files present in your “PPDs” folder (located in the “Aldus” folder in the System folder) affects the time it takes for the “Print options” dialog box to appear each time you click the “Change” button in the printing dialog box. To reduce the time required for the dialog box to appear, install only the PPD/PDX files you need, or remove unneeded PPD and PDX files from your “PPDs” folder if you’ve already installed them.
• If your hard disk contains the PDX and PPD files shipped with Aldus PrePrint 1.0, we recommend that you replace those files with the PPD and PDX files contained on the Aldus FreeHand 3.0 disks. The numbers in the PDX files have been corrected to assure compatibility with various pieces of calibration software currently available. The Aldus FreeHand PDX files also correct problems with printing on international paper sizes.
User Manual; Tutorial; Making the Most of Aldus FreeHand: New Features and Tips from the Pros
• The appearance of PANTONE Colors in dialog boxes and on the “Colors” palette is slightly different than is illustrated throughout the documentation. For example, the documentation illustrations may show a color listed as “272 CV” on the “Colors” palette, in the “Colors” dialog box, and on all “Color” pop-up menus, but that same color will actually appear as “PANTONE 272 CV” on your screen.
User Manual
• Chapter 9, page 289: The text incorrectly states that Aldus FreeHand does not automatically split paths in a tiled fill. Aldus FreeHand will automatically split paths in a tiled fill when necessary.
• Chapter 3, page 82: The caption for the second illustration should read: “Second handle aligns with connector point and the following point.”
• Chapter 4, page 109: The text should state that a line (not a box) appears when you drag the text tool (horizontal unless text alignment is set to “Vertical”). This line defines the width of the text block, or the height if the text block is vertical.
• Chapter 1, page 33: The tip is incorrect. If you enter a bleed value and then change units of measure, the bleed value will convert to the new unit of measure.
• Chapter 4, page 128: The tip at the top of the page regarding the use of a non-breaking space is incorrect. Disregard it.
• Chapter 5, page 155: Text that was grouped with a path and transformed retains its transformation attributes after ungrouping, rather than reverting to its untransformed state.
• Chapter 5, page 160: Step 2 is incomplete in the following procedure:
To edit intermediate steps in a blend, you must:
1) Select the blended element and ungroup it.
2) Select the intermediate element(s) and ungroup them.
3) Select the steps you want to modify and change them.
• Chapter 7, page 243: Styles that are applied to elements can be removed from the “Styles” palette. Elements to which a removed style had been applied will be unaffected.
• Appendix A, page 307: The solution should say, “Split element from the path using the ‘Split element’ command...” (not the “Split paths” command).
• Appendix C, page 318: You can store the defaults template in the folder containing Aldus FreeHand or in the “Aldus” folder in your “System” folder. (The appendix text only mentions the folder containing Aldus FreeHand.)
• Appendix A, page 314: You cannot use “UserPrep” from FreeHand 2.0 to print PostScript fills from FreeHand 3.0. You must convert the “PostScript” fills to “Custom” fills. (To convert to a fill, select the object, choose “Fill and line” from the “Attributes” menu, and reassign the object a FreeHand 3.0 custom fill.) Note that when you convert “PostScript” fills from FreeHand 2.0, FreeHand 3.0 adds a percent sign (%) followed by a space to the beginning of each line of text in the “Fill and line” edit box. If you have customized “UserPrep” to create your own “PostScript” fills, you must open the “Fill and line” edit box and delete the percent signs and spaces to reactivate your routines.
Tutorial
• Pages 124, 129, and 141: Point and handle locations shown in dialog boxes may vary slightly (usually by less than one point) from the locations of those points and handles in the tutorial files on the Aldus FreeHand disks.
Aldus FreeHand and Commercial Printing
• Page 37: A step in the spot color procedure under “Desktop separation options” is missing. The procedure should read:
1. Export EPS file from Aldus FreeHand.
2. Place EPS file in Aldus PageMaker publication.
3. Apply spot color to EPS element.
4. Print separations from Aldus PageMaker.
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WORKING WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
Memory
• SuperClock! version 3.5 may cause serious memory problems for Aldus FreeHand, particularly when printing using the Print Monitor. If you encounter problems with Aldus FreeHand while using SuperClock!, upgrade to SuperClock! version 3.9, or disable SuperClock! by removing it from your “System” folder.
• If the screen image deteriorates when you hold down the Option key and drag an element or transform an element, your system is running low on memory. If this occurs, save your illustration, quit Aldus FreeHand, and increase the memory allocation for Aldus FreeHand (if you are in MultiFinder) or increase available memory in one or more of the ways suggested in Appendix A of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
• Larger screens typically require more memory for drawing and other operations. If you have a screen larger than the standard 13" Apple monitor, you may need to allocate more memory to Aldus FreeHand (if you’re running under MultiFinder). You can also switch to keyline view (Command + K), reduce the bit depth of your monitor using the Control Panel, or take other steps to free memory as described in Appendix A of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
Screen display
• In some cases, 45-degree lines in keyline view may appear to be slightly jagged, due to the limits of screen resolution. If you have drawn the path as a straight line, the appearance on the screen will have no effect on the printed line.
• In keyline view, all parts of the screen—including guides, grids, and preview images—are rendered as 1-bit (black-and-white) images to speed up the screen redraw. If you preview an image by holding down the Option key as you drag an element, lines and fills will display in dithered black and white to simulate colored areas. If you need to see the color preview image of an element as you drag, switch to “Preview” mode (Command + K) before dragging.
• If you use 32-bit QuickDraw version 1.0 and use the Option + drag technique to rotate, reflect, or skew TIFF images in keyline view, you will see a black-and-white, undithered version of the image. (Images are usually dithered.) In some cases, very little of the image is displayed.
• When you transform (skew, rotate, etc.) an imported EPS file, its PICT preview image becomes transparent on screen. The EPS, however, will print correctly.
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WORKING WITH ELEMENTS
• If you rotate a text block that contains zoom text, the zoom affect rotates at the angle specified in the “Zoom text” dialog box. As you rotate the text, the zoom affect always appears the same way in relation to the page (not the text). To maintain the relationship between the zoom affect and the text itself, join the text to a path before you rotate it. The zoom effect applied to text on a path rotates at the same angle as the path so, as you rotate the text, the zoom affect always appears the same way in relation to the text.
• You can create transparent letter effects by setting the fill to “None” or by unchecking the “Fill” option in the “Fill and stroke” dialog box. The text will not appear transparent on your screen, but will print correctly on a PostScript printer.
• Grouping, joining, or pasting inside (a clipping path) two or more elements on different layers moves all the elements to the current layer, possibly changing the stacking order of your illustration. When ungrouped, split apart, or cut from the clipping path, elements do NOT return to their former layers. To return elements to their former layers after grouping, joining, or pasting inside, immediately undo the action using the Undo command on the Edit menu (Command + Z).
• If, after using Aldus FreeHand, you want to open documents using the default preferences that came with the program, either delete the “FreeHandPrefs” file (located in the folder containing Aldus FreeHand or in the “Aldus” folder in your “System” folder), move it to a different folder, or rename it. If there is no “FreeHandPrefs” file when you open your illustrations, Aldus FreeHand reverts to its original preference settings. When you make more preference choices, Aldus FreeHand creates a new “FreeHandPrefs” file.
You can also revert to Aldus FreeHand’s default preferences by holding down Command + Option + Shift keys while choosing “Preferences…” from the File menu.
• Only two options in the standard Macintosh “Page Setup” dialog box (which appears when you choose the “Page Setup…” command from the File menu) affect Aldus FreeHand illustrations:
1. “Font Substitution” tells the printer to substitute a bitmapped font for the corresponding PostScript font when the specified printer font is not available on the printer or on your computer.
2. “Unlimited Downloadable Fonts” clears downloaded fonts from your printer’s memory after they are used, freeing memory for further fonts but slowing printing, since the fonts must be downloaded whenever they are needed. For more information about the “Unlimited Downloadable Fonts” option, see “Choosing fonts” in Chapter 9 of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
• If a basic shape is selected along with a group and you choose “Ungroup” from the Element menu, the basic shape is deselected before the elements are ungrouped. This prevents you from unintentionally converting a basic shape to a freeform path.
• In addition to closing paths that contain three or more points, as shown in “Closing and opening a path” in Chapter 3 of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual, you can close a path that contains only two points. (The path may appear to be open until you adjust the handles for one or both of the Bézier points.) You can create paths with only a single point.
• The nesting limit (the number of additional objects that can be joined to or grouped with an object) for composite paths is 20. The nesting limit for grouped elements is 8. These two limits are additive--you could join a maximum of 20 paths in succession to another path, and then perform up to eight grouping operations on the resulting composite path.
• The number of points on a composite path is limited to 2,000. In addition, no single subpath of a composite path can contain more than 1,000 points.
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WORKING WITH IMAGES
• Aldus FreeHand supports the Desktop Coloring System (DCS) standard. You can import and separate DCS files, provided you import the main file for the EPS graphic and all four separation files are present in the same folder as the main file. (Since Aldus FreeHand searches for and links only to the main DCS file, you won’t be warned if separation files are missing.) If the color-separation files are missing, the printed results will vary depending on the source of the DCS files.
If you print composites of an illustration containing a DCS image, the results will vary depending on the source of the DCS file. DCS placeholder files created by some programs contain only part of the PostScript necessary to print a complete composite.
If you export an Aldus FreeHand 3.0 illustration that contains a DCS image, we recommend that you include image data in the exported file. For more information about including image information, see Chapter 8 of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
• Aldus FreeHand’s magic stretch feature (Option + drag to resize) improves the printed quality of 1-bit (black-and-white) bitmaps, such as TIFF and paint-type images, and images that contain repeating patterns (e.g., color screen shots) as described in Chapter 8 of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual. Although you can magic-stretch grayscale and other color images, magic stretch has no effect on the quality of these images.
• Although you can apply a process color to 1-bit (black-and-white) images, keep in mind that, like “Patterned” fills, 1-bit images are resolution dependent, and may not print correctly if reproduced with process colors. If possible, use a grayscale image or spot color instead of a process color.
• You can improve the quality of traced bitmaps if you:
A) Scan images that you plan to trace at a high resolution. Keep in mind, however, that tracing high-resolution images requires much more memory than tracing low-resolution images; in some cases, Aldus FreeHand may run out of memory while tracing. In addition, it may be more difficult to work with a very accurate tracing than with a less accurate tracing because of the greater number of points on the former. You may need to experiment to determine the resolution that works best for you. Keep in mind that you can adjust the sensitivity of the tracing tool by double-clicking on the tracing tool icon in the toolbox to open the “Trace” dialog box.
B) Isolate the area of an image you want to trace. The smaller the area you trace, the faster Aldus FreeHand traces the image.
C) Increase the contrast of grayscale images using options in the “Image” dialog box (for example, posterize the image). See Chapter 8 for information about working with scanned graphics.
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WORKING WITH TEXT
• As mentioned in “Converting text characters to composite paths” in Chapter 4 of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual, you must have printer fonts installed on your system in order to convert the fonts to paths. If don’t use a font managment utility (such as Suitcase or Font/DA Juggler), the printer fonts must be loose (not contained within a folder) in your “System” folder.
• When you convert text to paths using the “Convert to paths” command on the Type menu, the converted text adopts the current default fill and line attributes (including color, line dash, and any other specified attributes).
• Text in a FreeHand 2.0 illustration may wrap differently when you open the file in FreeHand 3.0. This may be caused either by changes in font metrics or by the improved way FreeHand 3.0 measures and wraps text.
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IMPORTING and EXPORTING
• You can prevent Aldus FreeHand from splitting paths when you print an illustration or export it as an EPS file. Simply hold down the Option + Command keys as you click the “OK” button in the “Print” or “Export” dialog box. (Hold the keys down until printing or exporting is underway.) We strongly recommend that you disable path splitting for illustrations that contain color TIFF, PICT, or DCS images pasted inside other elements. For more information, see the “Printing” section below.
You can also disable path splitting while printing by setting the “Target printer resolution” to 72 dpi in the “Document setup” or the “Print options” dialog box. Note, however, that we do not recommend using this technique because you risk interfering with the optimized screen settings in the PPD files which are, in part, resolution dependent. For information about path splitting, see Chapter 9 in the Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
• If you plan to export an Aldus FreeHand illustration containing TIFF images and then place the resulting EPS file back into Aldus FreeHand to be printed, be sure to check the “Include TIFF Images” option in the “Export” dialog box before exporting. If the image data is not included in the file, the image will not print. In general, placing Aldus FreeHand EPS files back into Aldus FreeHand is not recommended, as it may result in larger than necessary files, as well as longer print times. (To combine elements from different Aldus FreeHand illustrations, we recommend that you copy and paste the elements from one illustration to the other.)
If, on the other hand, you plan to print the illustration or the original EPS file using an OPI-compatible prepress system, do NOT check the “Include TIFF Images” option before exporting. Including the TIFF image is unnecessary since Aldus FreeHand includes OPI comments in the EPS file, including information about linking to the original TIFF image.
• As discussed in Chapter 9 of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual, fonts used in an EPS graphic must be present on your printer, or available in your System folder, from which Aldus FreeHand automatically downloads them at print time. In rare situations, Aldus FreeHand may not automatically download the fonts needed to successfully print an EPS file. In particular, EPS files saved from PageMaker can be subject to this problem. You can solve the problem either by downloading necessary fonts to your printer prior to printing, or by including a non-printing text string in your Aldus FreeHand illustration (such as a string of white text, or a text string hidden behind other elements on the page) that includes all of the fonts used in the illustration.
• Although some software programs can save illustrations in Adobe Illustrator 1.1 format, keep in mind that not all features available in other software programs are supported by the Illustrator 1.1 format. For example, composite paths, tiled fills, layers, and text on a path are not preserved when a graphic is exported in Illustrator 1.1 format. Illustrations from Adobe Illustrator 88 or 3.0 saved in Adobe Illustrator 1.1 format may drop out placed EPS images when the file is placed into Aldus FreeHand. Even though the screen version of the imported EPS file appears in your illustration, it won’t print. (The Adobe Illustrator 1.1 format does not support the placement of EPS graphics.) If you encounter this problem, try importing the original EPS file and the Illustrator 1.1 file into Aldus FreeHand separately.
• When exporting an illustration, choose the format in the “Export” dialog box before typing a name for the file. If you type a name for the file and then choose the format, as directed in Chapter 8 of the User Manual, the file name reverts to the name of the illustration followed by the extension “.eps” or, if the illustration is untitled, “Untitled.eps”
• EPS files produced in other software programs, including previous versions of Aldus FreeHand, will not take advantage of Aldus FreeHand’s autospread feature. EPS files that are produced in Aldus FreeHand 3.0 and re-imported will take advantage of autospread (unless you disable it), with the exception of the sections of the EPS graphic that abut the edge of the EPS bounding box, and any objects that are manually trapped (spread or choked) in the EPS file. The amount of the autospread is determined by the current “Spread size” setting in the “Print options” dialog box (not by the EPS graphic itself.)
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PRINTING
• When you print or export a file, any TIFF, PICT, or DCS image pasted inside an element is sent to the printer or included in the export file (if “Include TIFF Images” is checked) as many times as the path is split. This may significantly increase printing time or the size of the exported file, especially if the illustration contains color images pasted inside elements. We strongly recommend that you disable path splitting when exporting or printing any illustration that contains color TIFF images pasted inside elements. Although the chances of receiving a PostScript “Limitcheck” error increase when path splitting is disabled, the ramifications of receiving an error are less significant than the potential costs associated with a substantial increase in printing time. If a “Limitcheck” error occurs, setting the flatness to a value higher than 3 may correct the situation.
• High-end systems limit the number of colors or gray levels per document to 256. To accommodate the limit, you may need to control the number of steps Aldus FreeHand generates in graduated fills. To do this, create a “UserPrep” file containing the following line:
/maxsteps 100 def
The number you use in this line is the number of steps you want to limit Aldus FreeHand to using. (Note that 100 is the number of steps used in a 100% gradient. A 50% gradient would use 50% as many steps.) For information on creating a “UserPrep” file, see the Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
• Black-and-white (1-bit) images will print significantly faster if you make them transparent. To make an image transparent, select it, choose “Element info” from the Element menu, and then click the “Transparent” option.
• Included with this release of Aldus FreeHand is a HyperCard stack called “PDX Calibrator.” This stack is designed to make the imagesetter-calibration procedure, as described in Appendix D of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual, easier and more accurate. Instead of opening and editing the PDX file you wish to modify, as shown in Appendix D, you can open and edit PDX files using the “PDX Calibrator” stack. To use the stack, you must have HyperCard installed on your system. After you have printed and measured the uncalibrated values, double-click the “PDX Calibrator” stack to start HyperCard and open the stack. Then follow the instructions that appear on your screen.
For more information about calibrating imagesetter output, see Appendix D of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual.
• The first step in calibrating imagesetter output is to produce an uncalibrated test print—that is, a print unmodified by transfer procedure settings in the PDX file. Appendix D of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual describes how to produce a test print, but you can avoid having to rename your PDX file (Step 1 of the procedure called “To create test separations”) if you simply choose “Default” for the “Transfer function” option in the Aldus FreeHand “Print options” dialog box. (The “Default” option causes Aldus FreeHand to ignores calibrated values contained in the PDX file.) At the end of the procedure, be sure to change the setting back to “Normalize” before you test adjusted densities.
• If you calibrate your imagesetter using the procedure in Appendix D of the Aldus FreeHand User Manual, keep in mind that the imagesetter must be set in the device-positive mode for correct software positive/software negative calibration. If you wish to calibrate for both hardware positive and hardware negative modes, create a second copy of the PDX file, rename it, and calibrate your imagesetter using the two different PDX files—one for device positive and the other for device negative.
• Before opening an Aldus FreeHand 2.0 file in Aldus FreeHand 3.0, open the file in Aldus FreeHand 2.0 and note settings in the printing and the “Print options” dialog boxes. You may need to reapply some options in Aldus FreeHand 3.0, including “Printer,” “Page size,” and other options in the “Print options” dialog box. Unless you have copied the APD specified in your Aldus FreeHand 2.0 illustration into the folder with your PPDs, Aldus FreeHand 3.0 will use the default options available for the default printer, “Apple 380.” Small differences between values in APDs and PPDs may result in slightly different output sizes when you print a file from FreeHand 2.0 and from FreeHand 3.0 using the “Fit on paper” option.
Note that we strongly recommend that you use PPDs to print. For more information, see “Installing Aldus FreeHand” section above.
• Some versions of the Linotronic RIP 30 may take an extremely long time to print (or even fail to print) illustrations containing numerous fills with low screen rulings and/or certain fills and lines available by selecting the “Patterned” option for fills or lines in the “Type options” dialog box. The status indicator on the RIP 30 may provide a clue; if your illustration does not print, and the RIP 30 display panel indicates that the RIP is adding to its screen cache, contact Linotronic for a fix for this problem.
• While printing illustrations that contain TIFF or PICT images, the flow of image data can be interrupted by the standard electronic interaction between a hard disk and an external Bernoulli drive. (Signs of these interruptions include shifted rows of pixels in images and PS errors.) If your hardware configuration includes a Bernoulli hard disk, we strongly recommend that you disconnect it from your hard disk before printing illustrations that include TIFF or PICT image files.
• When creating spot colors, be sure to give them names that can be distinguished from process color names in the “Print options” dialog box ink list.
• If your laser printer was initialized with LaserPrep version 5.2 and your computer uses LaserPrep 6.0.1, you may experience printing problems. When you try to print from Aldus FreeHand 3.0, you will receive a standard error message stating that the printer was initialized with an incompatible version of LaserPrep. You can click the “OK” button in that message box to reinitialize the printer, or you can click “Cancel” to cancel the print job. We recommend that you click “Cancel,” and then restart the printer before printing. If you click “OK,” you run the risk of crashing.
The following list contains the names of the PPD files included with Aldus FreeHand and the names of the printers they drive. (Note that the PDX files that work in conjunction with each PPD are not listed here. With the exception of the filename extension, PDX files share the same name. For example, the APPLE230.PPD works in conjunction with a PDX file called APPLE230.PDX.) For more information about PPD and PDX files, see the Aldus FreeHand 3.0 User Manual.
APPLE230.PPD Apple LaserWriter v23.0
APPLE380.PPD Apple LaserWriter Plus v38.0
APPLE422.PPD Apple LaserWriter Plus v42.2
AST_470.PPD AST TurboLaser/PS v47.0
CG94_493.PPD Agfa-Compugraphic 9400P v49.3
DATAP462.PPD Dataproducts LZR-2665 v47.0
DP_US470.PPD Dataproducts LZR 1260 v47.0
IBM20470.PPD IBM Personal Page Printer v47.0
IBM30505.PPD IBM Personal Page Ptr II v50.5
L100_425.PPD Linotronic 100 v42.5
L200_471.PPD Linotronic 200 v47.1
L200_493.PPD Linotronic 200 v49.3
L300_471.PPD Linotronic 300 v47.1
L300_493.PPD Linotronic 300 v49.3
L500_493.PPD Linotronic 500 v49.3
LWNT_470.PPD Apple LaserWriter II NT v47.0
LWNTX470.PPD Apple LaserWriter II NTX v47.0
N890_470.PPD NEC Silentwriter LC 890 v47.0
QMS81470.PPD QMS-PS 810 v47.0
QMS8_461.PPD QMS-PS 800 v46.1
QMS8P461.PPD QMS-PS 800 Plus v46.1
QMSCS494.PPD QMS ColorScript 100 v49.3
QUME_470.PPD Qume ScripTEN v47.0
O5241503.PPD OceColor PostScript Printer v50.3
TI08_450.PPD TI OmniLaser 2108 v45.0
T1513470PPD TI OmniLaser 2115 v47.0
TEKCP494.PPD Tektronix Phaser CP v49.4
R6000505.PPD Ricoh PC Laser 6000/PS v50.5
VT60P480.PPD Varityper VT-600P v48.0
OL840518.PPD Okidata OL840 v51.8
VT60W480.PPD Varityper VT-600W v48.0
V5334522.PPD Varityper Series 4000/5330 v49.3/52.2
VT42P522.PPD Varityper 4200B-P v49.3/52.2
VT43P522.PPD Varityper 4300P v49.3/52.2
VT530522.PPD Varityper Series 4000/5300 v49.3/52.2
