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1. Pos58 Series Printer Driver Windows 10
2. Pos58 Series Printer Driver Windows 10

This driver works on Linux, Windows 10, 8.1, 7 or lower version, it also include the operating manual of. Printer Driver Software/POS Printer Driver Setup.exe.

Note:This post is a Windows adaptation of an earlier post, Getting a USB receipt printer working on Linux, mainly in response to thesequestions.

In this post, I’ll step through how to get a USB thermal receipt printer appearing on Windows. The aim of this is to be able to send raw text to the printer, so that we can point a driver such as escpos-php at it. The printer tested here is once again this Epson TM-T20:

The directions below are for Windows 7, so your mileage may vary if you are on an older or newer version.

If you have issues following these steps, make sure you can locate your printer in Device Manager, and that it has “USB Print Support”.

Add the printer

Find Devices and Printers and click Add a Printer.

Add it as a Local printer, using the USB virtual port, probably USB0001:

Use the Generic / Text Only driver.

Name the printer whatever you like, and then share it under the same name:

At this point, it should pop up in the window in the background, and also prompt you to Print a test page.

The test print is plain-text, and depending on your printer, will look something like this:

Finally, you need to verify that your printer can be accessed locally, by typing localhost into Windows Explorer. If all goes to plan, you will see the new printer there too:

Run a command-line test print

We now know that your printer is working, and can be accessed via its share name (even locally).

Pos58 Series Printer Driver Windows 10

Test printing from the command-line. Fire up cmd.exe and try to send it some text to verify that it’s working:

Printing something useful

This is where you start to see real results. Receipt printers are not just for printing plain-text. Many of them support a standard called ESC/POS, which contains formatting commands.

The snippet below, from this earlier post, generates some basic ESC/POS commands.

Install PHP if you don’t have it already, and call the below code foo.php:

You would send generated commands to the printer like this:

Scaling this up

The correct ESC/POS codes are quite tricky to generate with manually, which is why I put together the escpos-php driver. You can find more information on that at:

A simple “Hello World” receipt to your Windows shared printer would be scripted as (call this one foo2.php):

This would be sent to the printer by loading it from the web, or running the script on the command-line:

The full ESC/POS snippet with formatting, coded up with escpos-php, would look like this (call this one foo3.php):

Pos58 Series Printer Driver Windows 10

And again, this could be executed by loading the page through the web, or invoking the command directly: