<printer id="printer/Okidata-DP_5000">
  <make>Okidata</make>
  <model>DP 5000</model>
  <mechanism>
    <transfer/>
    <color/>
    <resolution>
      <dpi>
        <x>2400</x>
        <y>2400</y>
      </dpi>
    </resolution>
    <consumables>
      <comments>
        <en>several types of ribbon cartridges, black, cyan, magenta, yellow</en>
      </comments>
    <!--one or more "partno" elements.--></consumables>
  </mechanism><!--no "url"-->
  <lang>
    <proprietary/>
  <!--no pjl--><!--No "text"?--></lang>
  <autodetect>
  <!--no known parport probe information--></autodetect>
  <functionality>A</functionality>
  <driver>ppmtomd</driver>
  <!--no "contrib_url"-->
  <comments>
    <en>

    J.C. Bradfield (jcb@dcs.ed.ac.uk) has written a fully functional
    driver which converts PPM files (&quot;ppmtomd&quot;). He started
    hacking ghostscript, but abandoned it.&lt;p&gt;

    In reality this is the Alps MD-5000. In Europe it is sold by
    Okidata. I found this information in the README of Julian
    Bradfield&apos;s &lt;a
    href=&quot;show_driver.cgi?driver=ppmtocpva&quot;&gt;ppmtocpva&lt;/a&gt;
    driver. Perhaps the printer works also with this driver, but it
    works with Julian Bradfield&apos;s new &lt;a
    href=&quot;show_driver.cgi?driver=ppmtomd&quot;&gt;ppmtomd&lt;/a&gt;
    driver.

    </en>
  </comments>
</printer>
