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IPS APPLICATION MIGRATION
4-8 DOCUPRINT IPS SOLUTIONS GUIDE
If you plan to convert your continuous form documents to cut sheet
format, make sure that you use the 300 pel version for the best
resolution quality.
Core interchange fonts
IBM distributes an additional set of fonts, known as core interchange
fonts, which consist of Courier, Helvetica, and Times New Roman.
These fonts are based on the Adobe Type Manager (ATM) Type 1
format. If you no longer wish to use Sonoran or Compatibility fonts,
you should replace them with the core interchange fonts.
Core interchange fonts are available in both 240 and 300 pel
resolution. If you plan to use these fonts for printing to DocuPrint IPS
printers, make sure that you use the 300 pel version for the best
resolution quality. If you plan to use a DocuPrint 180 IPS, this
recommendation does not apply.
Data 1 fonts
The Data 1 fonts are fixed pitch fonts at 12.3 cpi used with early AFP
applications. These were the recommended fonts for use when
converting line printer stock tab applications to 8.5 by 11 inch paper.
Data 1 fonts are distributed in 240 pel resolution.
IBM now distributes PSF with the Gothic font, GT13. This font
replaces the existing Data 1 fonts. You may change your application
to reference this font, or to reference the 300 pel version of the D224
Data 1 font.
It is recommended the customer use Core interchange fonts over
Sonoran fonts in order to achieve compatibility with other print
environments where Adobe fonts are used (i.e. Windows, Macintosh
environments).
Outline fonts
Outline fonts contain the instructions on how to draw the font rather
than the raster image. Because of this, outline fonts are printer
resolution independent. They can be purchased in the IBM AFP Font
collection.
The DocuPrint IPS printers support both single- and double-byte
outline fonts.
240 versus 300 pel libraries
Because both types of font resolution files may use the same file
names, Xerox recommends that you store your 240 pel and 300 pel
fonts in two separate libraries. We also recommend that you place
the following fonts in a separate library:
• any fonts that you have created or modified
• fonts you purchased from a third party
• special fonts, such as the Xerox E13B MICR fonts, that you
received from Xerox.
Placing these fonts in a separate library will prevent any of your
existing fonts from being overwritten if they have the same name as
these fonts.