Table of Contents
| Discless HP-UX Workstations | 6 | 
| | HP-UX 6.0 provides low-cost discless workstation operaiton over a local area network. It also provides a single file system view, intervendor file sharing, and conformance to UNIX® System V Interface Definition (SVID) semantics. | 
 | 
| Scott W. Wang | 
|  | 9 | 
| Scott W. Wang | 
| A Discless HP-UX File System | 10 | 
| Debra S. Bartlett, Joel D. Tesler | 
| Discless Program Execution and Virtual Memory Management | 15 | 
| Ching-Fa Hwang, William T. McMahon | 
| The Design of Network functions for Discless Clusters | 20 | 
| David O. Gutierrez, Chiuan-Shium Lin | 
| Crash Detection and Recovery in a Discless HP-UX System | 27 | 
| Annette Randel | 
| Boot Mechanism for Discless HP-UX | 33 | 
| Perry E. Scott, John S. Marvin, Robert D. Quist | 
| Discless System Configuration Taks | 37 | 
| Kimberly S. Wagner | 
| Small Computer System Interface | 39 | 
| | The SCSI standard is the newest interface for the HP9000 Series 300 family of HP-UX workstations. It offers improved performance, simplicity in design, a wide choice of controller chips, and wide acceptance in the UNIX® community. | 
 | 
| Paul Q. Perlmutter | 
|  | 44 | 
| X: A Window System Standard for Distributed Computing Environments | 46 | 
| Frank E. Hall, James B. Byers | 
| Managing the Development of the HP DeskJet Printer | 51 | 
| | Forays into unexplored regions of techonolgy are inevitable in the development of breaktrough products, but they must be limited and carefully managed. | 
 | 
| John D. Rhodes | 
| | Market Research as a Design Tool | 
 | 53 | 
| Alan Grube | 
| | Human Factors and Industrial Design of the HP DeskJet Printer | 
 | 54 | 
| Don McClelland | 
| Development of a High-Resolution Thermal Inkjet Printer | 55 | 
| | The HP DeskJet printer's 300-dot-per-inch resolution is fundamental to its ability to produce laser quality output. | 
 | 
| William A. Buskirk, David E. Hackleman, Stanley T. Hall, Paula H. Kanarek, Robert N. Low, Kenneth E. Trueba, Richard R. Van de Poll | 
| Integrating the Printhead into the HP DeskJet Printer | 62 | 
| | The printerhead support systems provide signals to energize the ink-firing resistors, electrical connections to the pen, a carriage to hold and move the pen, and elements to protect and maintain the pen. | 
 | 
| J. Paul Harmon, John A. Widder | 
| DeskJet Printer Chassis and Mechanism Design | 67 | 
| | One mechanism moves the carriage while another uses a single motor to pick, feed, and eject paper and prime the pen. The polycarbonate chassis supports everything. | 
 | 
| Larry A. Jackson, Kieran B. Kelly, David W. Pinkernell, Steve O. Rasmussen, John A. Widder | 
| Data to Dots in the HP DeskJet Printer | 76 | 
| | A microprocessor-controlled custom IC manipulates dot data to provide double-width, half-width, comressed, half-height, draft-quality, bold, underlined, and tall characters, and graphics, too. | 
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| Donna J. May, Mark D. Lund, Thomas B. Pritchard, Claude W. Nichols | 
| | The DeskJet Printer Custom Ingrated Circuit | 
 | 77 | 
| Thomas B. Pritchard | 
| | DeskJet Printer Font Design | 
 | 79 | 
| Bruce Yano | 
| Firmware for a Laser-Quality Thermal Inkjet Printer | 81 | 
| | The firmware resident in the HP DeskJet printer is divided into generic printer code and printer specific code. An optional catridge provides Epson FX-80 emulation. | 
 | 
| Mark J. DiVittorio, Brian Cripe, Claude W. Nichols, Michael S. Ard, Kevin R. Hudson, David J. Neff | 
|  | 82 | 
| Claude W. Nichols | 
| Robotic Assembly of HP DeskJet Printer Circuit Board in a Just-in-Time Environment | 87 | 
| | A high-speed machine places most of the surface mount components while a vision-guided robot places small components and plastic leaded chip carriers. | 
 | 
| P. David Gast | 
| | DeskJet Printer Design for Manufacturability | 
 | 88 | 
| Don Harring | 
| | Fabricated Parts Tooling Plan | 
 | 90 | 
| C/M and Machine Vision in the Production of Thermal Inkjet Printerheads | 91 | 
| | Machine vision systems for DeskJet printhead production range from open-loop/no-go systems to process verification systems to completely integrated process control systems. | 
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| Mark C. Huth, Robert A. Conder, Gregg P. Ferry, Brian L. Helterline, Robert F. Aman, Timothy S. Hubley | 
| | Whole Wafer Assembly of Thermal Inkjet Printerheads | 
 | 92 | 
| Robert F. Aman | 
| | Production Print Quality Evaluation of the DeskJet Printer | 
 | 96 | 
| Timothy S. Hubley | 
| Economical, High-Performance Optical Encoders | 100 | 
| | These high-resolution optical encoders are inexpensive and easy to install, making closed-loop motion control feasible in high-volume, extremely cost sensitive applications. | 
 | 
| Howard C. Epstein, Mark G. Leonard, Robert Nicol | 
| | Basics of Optical Incremental Encoders | 
 | 100 | 
| | A Complete Encoder Based on the HEDS-9000 Encoder Module | 
 | 105 | 
| Chris Togami | 
|  | 
| Departments |  | 
| In this Issue | 4 | 
| Cover | 5 | 
| What's Ahead | 5 | 
| Authors | 107 |