User Guide
Table Of Contents
- Definitions of Warnings, Cautions, and Notes
- To Use the Printer Safely
- Printer Do's and Don'ts for Optimum Print Quality
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
- IMPORTANT INFORMATION: REGULATIONS
- CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
- ABOUT THIS USER’S GUIDE
- ABOUT THIS PRINTER
- Checking the Components
- General View
- Features
- 2400 DPI Class Resolution
- High Speed and Color Laser Printing
- Color Advanced Photoscale Technology (CAPT)
- High Resolution Control (HRC)
- Maintenance-Free and Economical Toner Cartridge
- Universal Paper Cassette
- Three Interfaces
- Automatic Interface Selection
- Five Emulation Modes
- Automatic Emulation Selection
- Data Compression Technology
- Various Fonts
- CCITT G3/G4
- Panel Lock Function
- Power Save Mode
- Toner Save Mode
- Reprint Function
- PANTONE® Calibrated
- Network
- Options
- Compact Flash Card
- RAM
- Operating and Storage Environment
- CHAPTER 2 DRIVER AND SOFTWARE
- CHAPTER 3 BEFORE WORKING WITH THE PRINTER
- CHAPTER 4 CONTROL PANEL OPERATION
- CHAPTER 5 MAINTENANCE
- CHAPTER 6 OPTIONS
- CHAPTER 7 TROUBLE SHOOTING
- APPENDIX
- INDEX
APPENDIX
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Most envelopes will perform acceptably on your printer. However, some
envelopes will have feeding and print quality problems because of their
construction. A suitable envelope should have edges with straight, well
creased folds and should not have more than two thickness of paper along
the leading edge. The envelope should lie flat and not be of baggy or flimsy
construction. Purchase quality envelopes from a supplier who understands
that the envelopes will be used in a laser printer. All envelopes should be
tested prior to use to ensure desirable print results.
Envelope Types to Avoid
1.
Envelopes constructed with paper that exceeds the paper weight
specifications for the printer
2.
Poorly manufactured envelopes with edges that are not straight or
consistently square
3.
Envelopes of “baggy” construction or with folds that are not sharply
creased
4.
Envelopes with transparent windows, holes, cutouts or perforations
5.
Envelopes with clasps, snaps or tie strings
6.
Envelopes made with smooth or shiny paper
7.
Envelopes that are rough, highly textured, or deeply embossed
8.
Envelopes that do not lie flat or that are curled, wrinkled, or irregularly
shaped
9.
Envelopes having an open flap with an adhesive that seals the
envelope
USE OF ANY OF THE ENVELOPES LISTED ABOVE MAY CAUSE
DAMAGE TO YOUR PRINTER. SUCH DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED
UNDER ANY WARRANTY OR SERVICE AGREEMENT.
Note
The manufacturer neither warrants nor recommends the use of a particular
envelope because envelope properties are subject to change by the
envelope manufacturer. The entire responsibility for the quality and
performance of envelopes lies with the customer.