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Commodore MPS 1200 - Page 164

Commodore MPS 1200
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The
ESC>
command
can
be
turned
off
with
either
ESC
=
or
ESC
#.
The
difference
is
that
ESC
# allows the
MPS
1200 to receive all
codes-whether
seven-bit
or
eight-bit-as
they are sent
fr0111
your
computer.
ESC
= forces all codes to their seven-bit value even
if
your
computer
sends
eight
bits.
Eighth
Bit
Off
BASIC
Hex
chr$(27)
" = "
1B
3D
The
ESC
=
command
works
the opposite
of
ESC
>.
It
instructs
the
MPS
1200 to
interpret
all subsequent codes
as
low-bit
codes
even
if
the
computer
sends
high-bit
codes. In effect, it subtracts 128
from
any
ASCII code
in
the range
of
128 to 255 until
you
tell it to
stop
with
the
command
ESC
#.
The
exception to this
is
that
escape sequences sent while the printer
is
in
low-bit
mode
will
be
interpreted using the full eight bits.
The
ESC
=
command
can be
turned
off
with
either
ESC>
or
ESC
#.
The
difference is that
ESC
# allows the
MPS
1200 to receive all
codes-whether
seven-bit
or
eight-bit-as
they are sent from
your
computer.
ESC
> forces all codes to their eight-bit value even
if
your
computer
sends seven bits.
Cancel
Eighth
Bit
Control
BASIC
Hex
chr$(27)
"#"
1B
23
The
ESC
#
command
cancels the
high-bit
feature selected
by
ESC
>
and
ESC
= and allows the
MPS
1200 to receive
both
low-bit
and
high-bit
codes again, whichever
your
computer
sends.
9-10

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