Skip to main content

 
IBM Power Systems software  >  IBM i  > Software  > 

Print Services Facility for i5/OS

  
Product details Specifications User resources
Overview   |   Features and benefits   |   Complementary offerings
Features and benefits
Feature Benefits
Expanded System i document architecture Increase your flexibility and choices in document content and national language support. PSF supports the extended System i output architecture that includes Unicode, TrueType and OpenType fonts, and Web image import.
Superior print system management. Gain print control. PSF directs a dialog with the IPDS™ printer that enables each page and each job to be printed completely, with full error recovery and page range support. PSF can also manage page resources such as fonts, images and overlays and deliver them as needed to the printer.
Acts as the IPDS print manager. Extend print control and gain additional efficiencies by supporting TCP/IP-based network printing with the functionality of Twinax-attached printers.
Full-color architecture. Communicate more quickly and clearly with full-color documents produced by using either the integrated System i color standard (FS-45) or open standards, including JPEG, GIF, BMP and more.
Superior performance. Designed for business printing, the AFP™ structured datastream separates application data from page resources to maintain productivity and to support non-disruptive growth.
Support tiers. It is offered with three charging tiers based upon printer rated speed. They are any number of printers in the speed range from
  • 1 to 55 impressions per minute or
  • 1 to 100 impressions per minute or
  • unlimited printer speed

gray_rule.gif IBM trademarks are the property of IBM Corporation.

Other company, product and service names may be trademarks or service marks of others.


 
We're here to help

Easy ways to get the answers you need

Call me now

Online text chat

How to buy

or call us at
1-888-SHOP-IBM


Related information

Printing and e-business output solutions

Output management scenarios

IBM System i