Triumph-Adler LP4036, LP4051 Instruction Handbook

INSTRUCTION HANDBOOK
LP 4036 LP 4051
Please read the Operation Guide before using the printer. Keep it close to the printer for easy reference.
The sections of this guide and parts of the printer marked with symbols are safety warnings meant to protect the user, other in­dividuals and surrounding objects, and ensure correct and safe usage of the printer. The symbols and their meanings are indi­cated below.
WARNING: Indicates that serious injury or even death may result from insufficient attention to or incorrect compliance with the related points.
CAUTION: Indicates that personal injury or mechanical damage may result from insufficient attention to or incorrect compliance with the related points.
Caution
NO LIABILITY IS ASSUMED FOR ANY DAMAGE CAUSED BY IMPROPER INSTALLATION.
Notice on Software
SOFTWARE USED WITH THIS PRINTER MUST SUPPORT THE PRINTER’S EMULATION MODE. The printer is factory-set to emulate the PCL. The emulation mode can be changed by fol­lowing the procedures described in Chapter 3.
Notice
The information in this guide is subject to change without notifi­cation. Additional pages may be inserted in future editions. The user is asked to excuse any technical inaccuracies or typograph­ical errors in the present edition.
Symbols
The symbol indicates that the related section includes safety warnings. Specific points of attention are indicated inside the symbol.
....... [General warning]
....... [Warning of danger of electrical shock]
....... [Warning of high temperature]
The symbol indicates that the related section includes infor­mation on prohibited actions. Specifics of the prohibited action are indicated inside the symbol.
........ [Warning of prohibited action]
......... [Disassembly prohibited]
The symbol indicates that the related section includes infor­mation on actions which must be performed. Specifics of the re­quired action are indicated inside the symbol.
......... [Alert of required action]
........ [Remove the power plug from the outlet]
........ [Always connect the printer to an outlet
with a ground connection]
No responsibility is assumed if accidents occur while the user is following the instructions in this guide. No responsibility is as­sumed for defects in the printer’s firmware (contents of its read­only memory).
This guide, any copyrightable subject matter sold or provided with or in connection with the sale of the page printer, are pro­tected by copyright. All rights are reserved. Copying or other re­production of all or part of this guide, any copyrightable subject matter without the prior written consent of Kyocera Corporation is prohibited. Any copies made of all or part of this guide, any copyrightable subject must contain the same copyright notice as the material from which the copying is done.
Regarding Tradenames
PRESCRIBE is a registered trademark of Kyocera Corporation. KPDL and KIR (Kyocera Image Refinement) are trademarks of Kyocera Corporation.
Diablo 630 is a product of Xerox Corporation. IBM Proprinter X24E is a product of International Business Machines Corpora­tion. Epson LQ-850 is a product of Seiko Epson Corporation.
Hewlett-Packard, PCL, and PJL are registered trademarks of Hewlett-Packard Company. Centronics is a trade name of Cen­tronics Data Computer Inc. PostScript is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated. Macintosh is a registered trade­mark of Apple computer, Inc. Microsoft, Windows, and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Power­PC is trademark of International Business Machines Corpora­tion. CompactFlash is a trademark of SanDisk Corporation. ENERGY STAR is a U.S. registered mark. All other brand and product names are registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective companies.
Please contact your service representative to order a replace­ment if the safety warnings in the guide are illegible or if the guide itself is missing. (fee required)
This printer uses PeerlessPrintXL to provide the HP LaserJet compatible PCL 6 language emulation. Peer­lessPrintXL is a trademark of The Peerless Group, Redondo Beach, CA 90278, U.S.A.
This product was developed using the Tornado™ Time Op­erating System and Tools from Wind River Systems.
Contains UFST™ and MicroType
®
from Agfa Corporation.
1
IBM PROGRAM LICENSE AGREEMENT
THE DEVICE YOU HAVE PURCHASED CONTAINS ONE OR MORE SOFTWARE PROGRAMS (“PROGRAMS”) WHICH BE­LONG TO INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPO­RATION (“IBM”). THIS DOCUMENT DEFINES THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH THE SOFTWARE IS BE­ING LICENSED TO YOU BY IBM. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS LICENSE, THEN WITHIN 14 DAYS AFTER YOUR ACQUISITION OF THE DEVICE YOU MAY RETURN THE DEVICE FOR A FULL RE­FUND. IF YOU DO NOT SO RETURN THE DEVICE WITHIN THE 14 DAYS, THEN YOU WILL BE ASSUMED TO HAVE AGREED TO THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
The Programs are licensed not sold. IBM, or the applicable IBM country organization, grants you a license for the Programs only in the country where you acquired the Programs. You obtain no rights other than those granted you under this license.
The term “Programs” means the original and all whole or partial copies of it, including modified copies or portions merged into other programs. IBM retains title to the Programs. IBM owns, or has licensed from the owner, copyrights in the Programs.
1. License
Under this license, you may use the Programs only with the de­vice on which they are installed and transfer possession of the Programs and the device to another party.
This limitation will not apply to claims for bodily injury or damag­es to real or tangible personal property for which IBM is legally liable.
IBM will not be liable for any lost profits, lost savings, or any in­cidental damages or other economic consequential damages, even if IBM, or its authorized supplier, has been advised of the possibility of such damages. IBM will not be liable for any dam­ages claimed by you based on any third party claim. This limita­tion of remedies also applies to any developer of Programs supplied to IBM. IBM’s and the developer’s limitations of reme­dies are not cumulative. Such developer is an intended benefici­ary of this Section. Some jurisdictions do not allow these limitations or exclusions, so they may not apply to you.
4. General
You may terminate your license at any time. IBM may terminate your license if you fail to comply with the terms and conditions of this license. In either event, you must destroy all your copies of the Program. You are responsible for payment of any taxes, in­cluding personal property taxes, resulting from this license. Nei­ther party may bring an action, regardless of form, more than two years after the cause of action arose. If you acquired the Pro­gram in the United States, this license is governed by the laws of the State of New York. If you acquired the Program in Canada, this license is governed by the laws of the Province of Ontario. Otherwise, this license is governed by the laws of the country in which you acquired the Program.
If you transfer the Programs, you must transfer a copy of this li­cense and any other documentation to the other party. Your li­cense is then terminated. The other party agrees to these terms and conditions by its first use of the Program.
You may not:
1) use, copy, modify, merge, or transfer copies of the Program except as provided in this license;
2) reverse assemble or reverse compile the Program; or
3) sublicense, rent, lease, or assign the Program.
2. Limited Warranty
The Programs are provided “AS IS.”
THERE ARE NO OTHER WARRANTIES COVERING THE PROGRAMS (OR CONDITIONS), EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IN­CLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRAN­TIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion of implied warran­ties, so the above exclusion may not apply to you.
3. Limitation of Remedies
IBM’s entire liability under this license is the following;
1) For any claim (including fundamental breach), in any form, re­lated in any way to this license, IBM’s liability will be for actual damages only and will be limited to the greater of:
a) the equivalent of U.S.$25,000 in your local currency; or b) IBM’s then generally available license fee for the Program
Typeface Trademark Acknowledgement
All resident fonts in this printer are licensed from Agfa Corpora­tion.
Helvetica, Palatino and Times are registered trademarks of Lino­type-Hell AG.
ITC Avant Garde Gothic, ITC Bookman, ITC ZapfChancery and ITC Zapf Dingbats are registered trademarks of International Typeface Corporation.
Agfa Japan License Agreement
1. “Software” shall mean the digitally encoded, machine reada­ble, scalable outline data as encoded in a special format as well as the UFST Software.
2. You agree to accept a non-exclusive license to use the Soft­ware to reproduce and display weights, styles and versions of letters, numerals, characters and symbols (“Typefaces”) solely for your own customary business or personal purpos­es at the address stated on the registration card you return to Agfa Japan. Under the terms of this License Agreement, you have the right to use the Fonts on up to three printers. If you need to have access to the fonts on more than three printers, you need to acquire a multi-user license agreement which can be obtained from Agfa Japan. Agfa Japan retains all rights, title and interest to the Software and Typefaces and no rights are granted to you other than a License to use the Software on the terms expressly set forth in this Agreement.
3. To protect proprietary rights of Agfa Japan, you agree to maintain the Software and other proprietary information con­cerning the Typefaces in strict confidence and to establish reasonable procedures regulating access to and use of the Software and Typefaces.
2
4. You agree not to duplicate or copy the Software or Typefac­es, except that you may make one backup copy. You agree that any such copy shall contain the same proprietary notices as those appearing on the original.
5. This License shall continue until the last use of the Software and Typefaces, unless sooner terminated. This License may be terminated by Agfa Japan if you fail to comply with the terms of this License and such failure is not remedied within thirty (30) days after notice from Agfa Japan. When this Li­cense expires or is terminated, you shall either return to Agfa Japan or destroy all copies of the Software and Typefaces and documentation as requested.
6. You agree that you will not modify, alter, disassemble, de­crypt, reverse engineer or decompile the Software.
7. Agfa Japan warrants that for ninety (90) days after delivery, the Software will perform in accordance with Agfa Japan­published specifications, and the diskette will be free from defects in material and workmanship. Agfa Japan does not warrant that the Software is free from all bugs, errors and omissions. THE PARTIES AGREE THAT ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND MER­CHANTABILITY, ARE EXCLUDED.
8. Your exclusive remedy and the sole liability of Agfa Japan in connection with the Software and Typefaces is repair or re­placement of defective parts, upon their return to Agfa Ja­pan. IN NO EVENT WILL AGFA JAPAN BE LIABLE FOR LOST PROFITS, LOST DATA, OR ANY OTHER INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, OR ANY DAMAGES CAUSED BY ABUSE OR MISAPPLICATION OF THE SOFTWARE AND TYPEFACES.
9. New York, U.S.A. law governs this Agreement.
10. You shall not sublicense, sell, lease, or otherwise transfer the Software and/or Typefaces without the prior written con­sent of Agfa Japan.
11. Use, duplication or disclosure by the Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at FAR 252-227-7013, subdivi­sion (b)(3)(ii) or subparagraph (c)(1)(ii), as appropriate. Fur­ther use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions applicable to restricted rights software as set forth in FAR
52.227-19 (c)(2).
12. YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE READ THIS AGREEMENT, UNDERSTAND IT, AND AGREE TO BE BOUND BY ITS TERMS AND CONDITIONS. NEITHER PARTY SHALL BE BOUND BY ANY STATEMENT OR REP­RESENTATION NOT CONTAINED IN THIS AGREEMENT. NO CHANGE IN THIS AGREEMENT IS EFFECTIVE UN­LESS WRITTEN AND SIGNED BY PROPERLY AUTHOR­IZED REPRESENTATIVES OF EACH PARTY. BY OPENING THIS DISKETTE PACKAGE, YOU AGREE TO ACCEPT THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS AGREEMENT.
3

Contents

Contents ....................................................... 4
Introduction .................................................. 6
1 For More Information............................................................ 6
2 Guide to the Operation Guide .............................................. 6
IMPORTANT! PLEASE READ FIRST .......... 7
Chapter 1 Name of Parts...........................1-1
Chapter 2 How to Load Paper...................2-1
1 How to Load Paper............................................................2-1
1.1 Loading Paper into the Paper Cassette ............... 2-1
1.2 Loading Paper into the MP (Multi-Purpose) Tray... 2-2
1.3 Setting Envelopes ................................................ 2-3
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel ........ 3-1
1 Understanding the Operator Panel....................................3-1
1.2 Message Display.................................................. 3-2
1.1 Operation Indicators............................................. 3-2
1.3 Interface Indicator ................................................ 3-2
1.5 Paper Type Indicator............................................ 3-3
1.6 Keys ..................................................................... 3-3
1.4 Paper Size Indicator............................................. 3-3
2.1 Menu Selection System ....................................... 3-4
2 Using the Operator Panel.................................................. 3-4
2.2.1 Printing the Menu Map ............................ 3-10
2.2 Using the Menu Selection System ..................... 3-10
2.2.2 Printing Status Page ............................... 3-10
2.2.3 e-MPS ..................................................... 3-11
2.2.4 Changing the Interface Parameters ........ 3-18
2.2.5 Changing the Emulation.......................... 3-22
2.2.6 Setting the Default Font .......................... 3-24
2.2.7 Using Page Set Menus ........................... 3-26
2.2.8 Setting the Print Quality .......................... 3-30
2.2.9 Operating an Optional Hard Disk ............ 3-31
2.2.10 Operating a RAM Disk .......................... 3-34
2.2.11 Operating a Memory Card..................... 3-36
2.2.12 Paper Handling ..................................... 3-40
2.2.13 Other Modes ......................................... 3-47
Chapter 4 Troubleshooting.......................4-1
1 General Guide....................................................................4-1
2 Print Quality Problems .......................................................4-2
3.1 Indicators ..............................................................4-4
3.2 Maintenance Messages........................................4-4
3 Indicators and Messages ...................................................4-4
3.3 Error Messages.....................................................4-6
4 Correcting a Paper Jam.....................................................4-8
4.2 Jam at the MP Tray...............................................4-9
4.1 Jam in Paper Cassette..........................................4-9
4.3 Jam in Left Cover 1.............................................4-10
4.4 Jam in Left Cover 2.............................................4-11
4.5 Paper Jam at the Option Document Finisher......4-11
Chapter 5 Paper Selection ........................ 5-1
1 General Guidelines ............................................................5-1
1.1 Paper Availability ..................................................5-1
1.2 Paper Specifications.............................................5-1
1.3 Selecting the Right Paper .....................................5-1
2 Special Paper.....................................................................5-3
2.1 Transparency (Overhead Projection Film)............5-3
2.2 Adhesive-Backed Labels ......................................5-4
3 Paper Type.........................................................................5-5
Chapter 6 Maintenance ............................. 6-1
1 Toner Container Replacement ...........................................6-1
1.1 Toner Container Replacement Interval.................6-1
1.2 Replenishing Toner...............................................6-1
Appendix A Fonts..................................... A-1
Appendix B Expansion Memory.............. B-1
1 Removing the Main Circuit Board ..................................... B-1
1.1 Notes on Handling the Main Circuit Board
and DIMM ............................................................ B-1
1.2 Removing the Main Circuit Board from the Printer ... B-1
2.1 Removing DIMM..................................................B-2
2 Installing DIMMs................................................................ B-2
2.2 Testing the Expansion Memory ........................... B-2
4
Appendix C Host Computer Interface..... C-1
1 Parallel Interface............................................................... C-1
1.1 Parallel Interface Communication Modes............ C-1
1.2 Interface Signals.................................................. C-1
2 Serial Interface ................................................................. C-2
2.1 Interface Signals.................................................. C-2
3 RS-232C Protocol............................................................. C-3
4.2 Connecting the RS-232C Cable .......................... C-4
4 RS-232C Cable Connection ............................................. C-4
4.1 Preparing an RS-232C Cable.............................. C-4
4.3 Setting the RS-232C Parameters........................ C-4
Appendix D Option Units......................... D-1
1 Available Options.............................................................. D-1
2.2 DF-70/71/75 Document Finishers ....................... D-3
2.3 Network Interface ................................................ D-3
2 Installing Option Units....................................................... D-3
2.1 PF-70/75 Paper Feeders..................................... D-3
2.5 Memory Card....................................................... D-4
2.4 Hard Disk............................................................. D-4
CONTENTS
Appendix E Specifications .......................E-1
Glossary
Index
5

Introduction

The page printer has many desirable features, such as EcoPrint function that reduces the power consumption and Auto Media Type Selection function that selects automati­cally media before print. If you install the option document finish­er to the printer, you can also make stitching.
This section explains the following topics:
• For More Information...
• Guide to the Operation Guide
1. For More Information...
Item Description
Installation Guide (paper manual)
Operation Guide (this manual)
Printer Driver Guide Describes how to install and
PRESCRIBE Programming Manual
PDF417 Two-Dimensional Bar Code Implementation Manual
Describes procedures from printer setup to printing a test page.
Guides you through topics concerning the operations and maintenance of the printer.
set the printer driver. This guide is contained in the latter half of this guide.
Describes how to use the PRESCRIBE commands and their parameters in detail for experienced users. This man­ual is contained in the CD­ROM supplied with the printer.
Includes a PDF417 overview and explains PRESCRIBE com­mands for use with two-dimen­sional barcodes. This manual is contained in the CD-ROM sup­plied with the printer.
2. Guide to the Operation Guide
This Operation Guide has the following chapters:
Chapter 1 Name of Parts
This chapter explains the names and functions of each part of the printer.
Chapter 2 How to Load Paper
This chapter explains how to load paper into the paper cassette and MP tray.
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
This chapter explains the message display, indicators and keys on the operator panel, and how to make various settings from the operator panel.
Chapter 4 Troubleshooting
This chapter explains how to handle printer problems that may occur, such as paper jams.
Chapter 5 Paper Selection
This chapter explains the types of paper that can be used with the printer.
Chapter 6 Maintenance
This chapter explains how to replace the toner container, waste toner box, and how to care for your printer.
Appendix A Fonts
This appendix explains about fonts and lists the printer’s internal fonts.
Appendix B Expansion Memory
This appendix explains how to expand the printer’s memory.
Appendix C Host Computer Interface
This appendix explains the pin assignment and specifications for the printer’s parallel interface and serial interface.
Appendix D Option Units
This appendix introduces the available options using with the printer.
Appendix E Specifications
This appendix lists the printer’s specifications.
Glossary
This glossary explains the terminology used in this manual.
6

IMPORTANT! PLEASE READ FIRST

Caution Labels
Caution labels have been attached to the printer at the following locations for safety purposes. BE SUFFICIENTLY CAREFUL to avoid fire or electric shock when removing a paper jam or when replacing toner.
Label 2 High temperature inside. Do not touch parts in this area, because there is a
danger of getting burned. ......................
Label 3 Do not incinerate toner and waste toner box. Dangerous sparks may
cause burn. ................
Label 1 High voltage inside. NEVER touch parts in this area, because there is a danger of
electric shock. ........................................
Label 4 Moving parts inside. May cause personal injury. Do
not touch moving parts. ....
7
Installation Precautions
 Environment
CAUTION
• Avoid placing the printer on or in locations which are unstable or not level. Such locations may cause the printer to fall down or fall over. This type of situation presents a danger of personal injury or damage to the
printer. .........................................................................
• Avoid locations with humidity or dust and dirt. If dust or dirt becomes attached to the power plug, clean the
plug to avoid the danger of fire or electrical shock. .....
• Avoid locations near radiators, heaters, or other heat sources, or locations near flammable items, to avoid
the danger of fire. ........................................................
• To keep the printer cool and facilitate changing of parts and maintenance, allow access space as shown below. Leave adequate space, especially around the left cover, to allow air to be properly ventilated out of
the printer. ...................................................................
Rear:
>
10 cm (3-
=
15
/
16
")
 Power Supply/Grounding the Printer
WARNING
• DO NOT use a power supply with a voltage other than that specified. Avoid multiple connections in the same outlet. These types of situations present a danger of
fire or electrical shock. ................................................
• Plug the power cord securely into the outlet. If metallic objects come in contact with the prongs on the plug, it
may cause a fire or electric shock. .............................
• Always connect the printer to an outlet with a ground connection to avoid the danger of fire or electrical shock in case of an electric short. If an earth connec­tion is not possible, contact your service representa-
tive. .............................................................................
Other Precautions
• Connect the power plug to the closest outlet possible to the printer.
 Handling of Plastic Bags
Left:
>
60 cm (23-
=
>
Front:
=
5
/
8
")
100 cm (39-3/8")
Right:
>
70 cm
=
9
(27-
/
16
")
• Always use the caster stoppers to stabilize the printer once it is in place to keep it from moving and/or falling
over and causing injury. ..............................................
Other Precautions
• Adverse environmental conditions may affect the safe operation and performance of the printer. Install in an air-conditioned room (recommended room tempera­ture: around 20 °C, humidity: around 65 % RH) and avoid the following locations when selecting a site for the printer.
• Avoid locations near a window or with exposure to di-
rect sunlight.
• Avoid locations with vibrations.
• Avoid locations with drastic temperature fluctuations.
• Avoid locations with direct exposure to hot or cold air.
• Avoid poorly ventilated locations.
WARNING
• Keep the plastic bags that are used with the printer away from children. The plastic may cling to their nose
and mouth causing suffocation. ..................................
8
Precautions for Use
 Cautions when Using the Printer
WARNING
• DO NOT place metallic objects or containers with wa­ter (flower vases, flower pots, cups, etc.) on or near the printer. This type of situation presents a danger of
fire or electrical shock should they fall inside. ............
• DO NOT remove any of the covers from the printer as there is a danger of electrical shock from high voltage
parts inside the printer. ...............................................
• DO NOT damage, break or attempt to repair the power cord. DO NOT place heavy objects on the cord, pull it, bend it unnecessarily or cause any other type of damage. These types of situations present a danger of fire or
electrical shock. ..........................................................
• NEVER attempt to repair or disassemble the printer or its parts as there is a danger of fire, electrical shock or damage to the laser. If the laser beam escapes, there
is a danger of it causing blindness. ............................
• If the printer becomes excessively hot, smoke appears from the printer, there is an odd smell, or any other ab­normal situation occurs, there is a danger of fire or electrical shock. Turn the power switch OFF (O) imme­diately, remove the power plug from the outlet and
contact your service representative. ...........................
• If anything harmful (paper clips, water, other fluids, etc.) falls into the printer, turn the power switch OFF (O) immediately. Next, remove the power plug from the outlet to avoid the danger of fire or electrical
shock. Then contact your service representative. ......
• DO NOT remove or connect the power plug with wet
hands, as there is a danger of electrical shock. .........
• ALWAYS contact your service representative for main-
tenance or repair of internal parts. .............................
CAUTION
• DO NOT pull the power cord when removing it from the outlet. If the power cord is pulled, the wires may become broken and there is a danger of fire or electri­cal shock. (ALWAYS grasp the power plug when re-
moving the power cord from the outlet.) .....................
• ALWAYS remove the power plug from the outlet when moving the printer. If the power cord is damaged,
there is a danger of fire or electrical shock. ................
• If the printer will not be used for a short period of time (overnight, etc.), turn the power switch OFF (O). If it will not be used for an extended period of time (va­cations, etc.), remove the power plug from the outlet for safety purposes during the time the printer is not in
use. .............................................................................
• When lifting or moving the printer, draw the 4 handles of the both sides of the printer, then ALWAYS hold the designated 4 handles by more than 4 persons only. ..
• For safety purposes. ALWAYS remove the power plug from the outlet when performing cleaning oper-
ations. ...................................................................
• If dust accumulates within the printer, there is a dan­ger of fire or other trouble. It is therefore recom­mended that you consult with your service representative in regard to cleaning of internal parts. This is particularly effective if accomplished prior to seasons of high humidity. Consult with your service representative in regard to the cost of cleaning the in-
ternal parts of the printer. ............................................
Other Precautions
• DO NOT place heavy objects on the printer or cause other damage to the printer.
• DO NOT open the front cover, turn off the main switch, or pull out the power plug during printing.
• During printing, some ozone is released, but the amount does not cause any ill effect to one’s health. If, however, the printer is used over a long period of time in a poorly ventilated room or when printing an ex­tremely large number of copies, the smell may be­come unpleasant. To maintain the appropriate environment for print work, it is suggested that the room be properly ventilated.
• DO NOT touch electrical parts, such as connectors or printed circuit boards. They could be damaged by static electricity.
• DO NOT attempt to perform any operations not ex­plained in this handbook.
• CAUTION: Use of controls or adjustments or perfor­mance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
9
 Cautions for Toner Handing
CAUTION
• Do not incinerate toner and toner containers. Danger-
ous sparks may cause burn. .......................................
• Never open the toner container or waste toner box. ....
• Make sure not to inhale the toner, and not to rub your eyes or touch your mouth with the hands stained with
the toner. And make sure not stick to your skin. ..........
• For the disposal of old toner container and waste toner box, consult your dealer. Or dispose of the toner or toner containers in accordance with Federal, state and
Local rules and regulations. ........................................
• Keep away the toner container and the waste toner
box from children. ........................................................
Other Precautions
• If the printer will not be used for an extended period of time, remove the paper from the cassette, return it to its original package and reseal it.
10

Chapter 1 Name of Parts

H
C
D
E
F
A
2
3
4
B
1
0
9
8
7
6
5
G
M
L
K
J
I
1-1
Chapter 1 Name of Parts
N
O P
Q
R
S
1 Operator panel
Contains the keys and indicators for operating the printer.
2 Front cover
Open to replace the toner container or waste toner box.
3 Paper cassette 2
Second cassette that holds up to about 250 sheets of stan­dard paper.
4 Paper guide
Adjust to the length of the paper to be set in the paper cas­sette.
5 Paper stopper
Hold the lever and adjust the paper guide to the width of the paper to be set in the paper cassette.
6 Paper cassette 1
First cassette that holds up to about 250 sheets of standard paper.
7 Handles for transport
Hold these handles by more than 4 persons when lifting or moving the printer.
8 MP (Multi-Purpose) tray
Load paper here when printing onto small-size or special pa­per.
9 Main switch
Turn ON (I) before starting to print.
0 Face-down tray
Printed paper is stored here.
A Toner container
B Toner container release lever
Operate to replace the toner container.
C Waste toner box
Waste toner is collected.
D Cleaning knob
Pull and push back in after toner container replacement or when print images become soiled with toner.
E Main charger unit
When replacing the toner container, install the grid cleaner to clean the grid.
F Cleaning brush
Used to clean the internal part of the printer.
G Power cord
H Power cord connector
220 to 240 V-models only.
I Option unit connector
When using the option device, connect its cable to this con­nector.
J Handles for transport
Hold these handles by more than 4 persons when lifting or moving the printer.
K Left cover 2
Open when a paper jam occurs inside the left cover 2.
L Lock cover
Pull up to open the left cover 1.
M Left cover 1
Open when a paper jam occurs.
N Memory card slot
O Optional network interface card slot (OPT2)
For optional network interface card.
P Parallel cable connector
Connect the parallel cable to this connector in the parallel printing.
Q Network cable connector
Connect the network cable to this connector in the network printing.
R Serial cable connector
Connect the serial cable to this connector in the serial print­ing.
S Optional hard disk unit slot (OPT1/HDD)
For optional hard disk unit.
1-2

Chapter 2 How to Load Paper

1. How to Load Paper
Paper can be loaded into the two paper cassettes and the MP tray.

1.1 Loading Paper into the Paper Cassette

Up to about 250 sheets of standard paper (80 g/m2) can be load­ed into the each paper cassette.
Inch specifications
The each paper cassette can be set to hold paper of any desired size from 11 × 17 to 5-1/2 × 8-1/2".
Metric specifications
The each paper cassette can be set to hold paper of any desired size from A3 to A5R.
Hold the paper stopper and move it to align with the re-
3
quired paper length.
Pull the paper cassette out toward you as far as it will
1
go. Do not pull more than one paper cassette out at a time.
Hold the paper guide and move it to align the paper
2
guide with the required paper width. Paper sizes are marked inside the paper cassette.
Set the paper flush against the left-hand wall of the pa-
4
per cassette.
2-1
Chapter 2 How to Load Paper
IMPORTANT
• There is a sticker ( in the illustration) indicating paper capac­ity attached to the inside of the paper cassette. Do not load paper above this limit.
• When loading paper into the paper cassette, make sure that the print side is facing upward. (The print side is the side fac­ing upward when the package is opened.)
• Check that the paper guide makes secure contact with the pa­per. If there is a gap, adjust the position of the paper guide.
• If small-size paper jams frequently under high temperature and high humidity conditions, reduce the number of sheets to the level line indicated on the sticker .
UPPER LEVEL
1.2 Loading Paper into the MP (Multi-Pur­pose) Tray
Special paper as well as standard paper can be loaded into the MP tray. When printing onto transparencies or thick paper, be sure to use the MP tray.
NOTE
• Number of sheets of standard paper, colored paper and letter­heads that can be loaded into the MP tray differ depending on the paper size.
A3, B4 and Folio (11 × 17" and 8-1/2 × 14"): 25 sheets A4 to A5R (11 × 8-1/2" to 5-1/2 × 8-1/2"): 50 sheets
• The types of special paper and the number of sheets that can be loaded in the MP tray are:
Transparencies: 1 sheet Standard paper (120 g/m
IMPORTANT
When setting special paper, such as transparencies and thick paper, into the MP tray, select the type of paper by referring to the “NOTE” above.
2
, 160 g/m2): 1 sheet
Set the supplied paper size plate so that the size of the
5
paper loaded can be checked by looking at the front of the paper cassette.
Gently push the paper cassette back in.
6
NOTE
Before leaving the printer in disuse for a prolonged period of time, remove the paper from the paper cassette(s) and seal it in its original packaging to protect from moisture. Also, when stor­ing paper in a high temperature and high humidity environment, seal it in a moisture-proof bag.
Open the MP tray.
1
Adjust the insert guides to the size of the paper to be
2
loaded.
2-2
Chapter 2 How to Load Paper
Insert the paper along the guides as far as it will go.
3
IMPORTANT
When loading paper into the MP tray, make sure that the print side is facing upward. (The print side is the side facing upward when the package is opened.) If the leading edge of the paper is curled, straighten it out before loading the paper in the MP tray.

1.3 Setting Envelopes

Open the flap of the envelope and set it with the copy
3
side facing upward. With the flap facing the outside, in­sert the envelope into the slot along the insert guides as far as it will go.
NOTE
Incorrectly loading envelopes can result in printing in the wrong orientation or on the wrong side.
When using the optional printer function, envelopes can be set in the MP tray.
NOTE
The types of envelopes that can be used are Monarch, DL and C5. Up to 6 envelopes can be loaded in the MP tray at a time.
Open the MP tray.
1
Align the insert guides with the envelope size.
2
2-3

Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel

This chapter explains the following topics:
• Understanding the Operator Panel
• Using the Operator Panel
1. Understanding the Operator Panel
The operator panel has an LCD message display, indicators, and eight keys.
Operation Indicators (See page 3-2)
Message Display (See page 3-2)
READY
DATA ATTENTION
Ready
- - -
A4 PLAIN
INTERFACE SIZE TYPE
Paper Type Indicator (See page 3-3) Paper Size Indicator (See page 3-3)
Interface Indicator (See page 3-2)
MENU
GO
ENTER
CANCEL
Keys (See page 3-3)
3-1
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel

1.1 Operation ndicators

The following indicators light during normal operation and when the printer needs attention.
Indicator Description
Flashing: Indicates when an error occurs
that you can clear by yourself. Lit: Indicates that the printer is on-line. The printer prints received data.
READY
DATA
ATTENTION
1
3
Off: Indicates that the printer is off-line. Data can be received but will not be printed. Also indicates when printing is automatical­ly stopped due to occurrence of an error.
Flashing: Indicates data transfer is taking place. Lit: Indicates either that data is being proc­essed, or that data is being written to the memory card.
Flashing: Indicates when the printer needs maintenance attention or the printer is warming up (Please wait).
Indicates when a problem or an error
Lit:
occurs that you can clear by yourself. (For example, paper jam occurs.)
1Flashing: Indicates when no papers are
detected.
Fast-Flashing:
jam occurs.
Indicates that the MP tray is being
Lit:
selected.
2Flashing:
paper is not detected, or when the pa­pers are loading.
Fast-Flashing:
2
jam occurs.
Indicates that the cassette is being
Lit:
selected.
3Flashing:
occurs in the optional finisher. Lit: Indicates that the document finisher is being selected.
Indicates that the paper
Indicates when the cassette or
Indicates that the paper
Indicates that the paper jam

1.2 Message Display

The message display gives information in the form of short mes­sages. The eight messages listed below are displayed during normal warm-up and printing.
Other messages that may appear when the printer needs the op­erator’s attention are explained on page 4-4.
Message Meaning
Self test The printer is self-testing after power-up.
Please wait The printer is warming up and is not
ready. When the printer is switched on for the first time after the toner container is installed, (Adding toner) also appears.
Ready The printer is ready to print.
Processing The printer is receiving data, generating
graphics, reading a memory card/hard disk, or printing.
Sleeping The printer is in Sleep mode. The printer
wakes from Sleep mode whenever a key on the operator panel is pressed, the cov­er is opened or closed, or data is re­ceived. The printer then warms up and goes online. The time that the printer takes to enter Sleep mode depends on the Sleep Timer setting.
Cancelling data
Waiting The printer is waiting for the end-of-job
FormFeed TimeOut
Jobs inside the printer are being can­celed. To cancel a job, see the table on
page 3-3.
command before printing the last page. Pressing the GO key allows you to obtain the last page immediately.
The printer is printing the last page after a waiting period.

1.3 Interface Indicator

The interface Indicator shows the interface that is currently used. It uses the following abbreviations:
Standard bi-directional parallel interface
PAR SER Serial interface (RS-232C) NET Network interface
Option network interface card
OPT
--- No interface is active.
Each interface has a timeout time of 30 seconds during which the other interface should wait to receive a print job. Even a print job has been complete on the interface, you should wait for this period until the other interface begins printing the job.
3-2
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel

1.4 Paper Size Indicator

This Indicator shows the paper size of the current paper cassette. The following abbreviations are used to indicate the paper sizes.
Message
Display
Paper Size
Message
Display
Paper Size
A3 ISO A3 DL ISO DL*
A4 ISO A4 C5 ISO C5*
A5 ISO A5 b5 ISO B5*
A6 ISO A6 EX Executive
B5 JIS B5 #6 Commercial 6-3/4*
B6 JIS B6* #9 Commercial 9*
LT Letter HA Japanese Postcard*
LG Legal OH Return Postcard
MO Monarch* CU Custom Size
BU Business* C4 ISO C4
B4 B4 O2 Oficio II
LD Ledger ST Statement
FO Folio Y2 Youkei2
Y4 Youkei4
* With only the MP tray feeding
NOTE
While the printer is processing data, the SIZE display indicates the paper size selected by the application software.

1.5 Paper Type Indicator

This shows the paper type defined for the current paper cas­sette. Automatic cassette switching is available according to the paper type.
The paper type can be specified at the operator panel. See Cus-
tomizing Paper Type on page 3-45.
The following abbreviations are used to indicate the paper type.
Message
Display
Paper Type
None Auto ROUGH Rough
PLAIN Plain LETTERHEA Letterhead
TRNSPRNCY Transparency* COLOR Color
PRE-PRINT Pre-printed PRE-PUNCH Pre-punched
LABELS Labels* ENVELOPE Envelope*
BOND Bond CARDSTOCK Cardstock*
RECYCLED Recycled CUSTOM1
VELLUM Vellum*
* With only the MP tray feeding
Message
Display
(to 8)
Paper Type
Custom 1 (to 8)

1.6 Keys

The operator panel keys are used to configure the printer. Note the certain keys have the secondary function.
NOTE
Settings made with these keys effect only the interface currently in use.
Key Function
GO
CANCEL
MENU
ENTER
• Switches the printer on-line and off-line.
• Prints and feeds out one page.
• Cancels a printing job. To cancel, proceed as follows: 1Check if Processing is displayed in
the message display.
2 Press the CANCEL key.
Print Cancel? appears in the message display and then interface to be canceled appears.
Parallel Serial Network Option (appears only when an option
network interface card is installed)
3 Select the interface to cancel using
the 3 or 4 key and then press the
ENTER
key. Printing from the select­ed interface will stop. Cancelling data appears in the message dis­play and printing stops after the cur­rent page is printed.
• Resets numeric values, or cancels a setting procedure.
• Used to stop the sounding of the alarm buzzer indicating an error.
• Used to select the emulation, font, char­acter code set; to read an memory card, and more.
• When pressed during mode selection, terminates the setting and the printer re­turns to the Ready condition.
Used to access a desired item or enter numeric values. In some of the control procedures, the 1 and 2 keys are used to enter or exit a sub item.
Used to access a desired item or to enter numeric values. In some of the control procedures, the 1 and 2 keys are used to enter or exit a sub item.
Used as the 1 key in the mode selection function.
• Used as the 2 key in the mode selec­tion function.
• Displays online help messages on the message display when paper jam errors occur. When pressed in the Ready con­dition, displays explanations of online help messages. When pressed while the online help is displayed, cancels the online help.
Finalizes numeric values and other se­lections.
3-3
2. Using the Operator Panel
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
This section explains how to use the menu selection system. The
key on the operator panel allows you to use the menu to set
MENU
or change the printer environment such as the number of copies to print, emulation, etc., to your specific needs. Settings can be made when Ready is indicated on the printer message display.
The printer obeys the most recently received printer settings sent from the application software, or from the printer driver, which take priority over operator panel settings.

2.1 Menu Selection System

The following is the hierarchy diagram of the menu selection system of the printer. The vertical transition is made with the 3 and 4 keys and horizontal transition is made with the 2 and 1 keys. To change or finalize configuration on an item, use the
These items will not appear unless the printer is installed with the applicable option.
Ready PAR A4 PLAIN
MENU Key
Ready
Print
PAR A4 PLAIN
Menu Map
Print Status Page
e-MPS >
>Quick Copy
ENTER
key.
Continued on the next page
>Private/Stored
>Print VMB Data
>List of VMB
>List of Code JOB
>e-MPS >
Configuration
>>Quick Copy
>>Temp. Code JOB Size
>>Perm. Code JOB Size
>>VMB Size
32
0500MB
0500MB
0500MB
3-4
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Continued
Interface > Parallel
Interface > Serial
Interface > Network
Interface > Option
>Parallel I/F Auto
>Baud rate 9600
>Data Bits 8
>Data Bits 7
>Stop Bits 1
>Stop Bits 2
>Parity None
>Protocol DTR (pos.)&XON
>Barcode Mode Off
>Barcode Mode On
>NetWare Off
>NetWare > On
>TCP/IP Off
>TCP/IP > On
>>NetWare Frame Auto
>>DHCP OFF
Continued on the next page
>Ether Talk Off
>Ether Talk On
>OPT. StatusPage Off
>OPT. StatusPage On
>Ether Talk Off
>Ether Talk On
>Network Status Page Off
>Network Status Page On
>OPT. StatusPage Off
>OPT. StatusPage On
>>IP Address
000.000.000.000
>>Subnet Mask
000.000.000.000
>>Gateway
000.000.000.000
3-5
Continued
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Emulation > PCL 6
Emulation > KC-GL
Emulation > KPDL
Emulation > KPDL (AUTO)
Emulation > Line Printer
Emulation > IBM Printer
Emulation > DIABLO US
Emulation > EPSON LQ-850
Font >
>Code Set IBM PC-8
>KC-GL > Pen Width
>KC-GL Page Set [SPSZ]
>Print KPDL Errs Off
>Print KPDL Errs Off
>Alt. Emulation PCL 6
>Code Set IBM US
>Code Set DIALO US
>Code Set LQ US
>Font Select > Internal
>Font Select > Option
>>Pen(1) Width 01 dot(s)
>>I001
>>Courier Regular
>>Courier Dark
Page Set >
Continued on the next page
>List of Internal Fonts
>List of Option Fonts
>Copies 001
>Zoom [CS][CS]
>Orientation Portrait
>Orientation Landscape
>Page Protect Auto
>Page Protect on
>LF Action LF only
>CR Action CR only
>Wide A4 Off
>Wide A4 On
>>Letter Gothic Regular
>>Letter Gothic Dark
>>Size
012.00 point(s)
>>Pitch
10.00 cpi
3-6
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Continued
Print Quality >
Opt. ROM >
Hard Disk >
>KIR Mode On
>KIR Mode Off
>EcoPrint Mode Off
>EcoPrint Mode On
>Resolution Fast 1200 mode
>Print Density 03
>Read Data
>List of Partition
>Read Data
>Write Data
>Delete Data
RAM DISK Mode
Off
RAM DISK Mode >
On
Memory Card >
>List of Partition
>RAM Disk Size 0008 MByte
>read Data
>Write Data
>Delete Data
>List of Partition
>Read Fonts
>Read Data
>Write Data
>Delete Data
Continued on the next page
3-7
>Format
>List of Partition
Continued
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Paper Handling >
>MP Tray Mode Cassette
>MP Tray Mode First
>MP Tray Size A4
>MP Tray Type Plain
>Cassette1 Size
>Cassette 1 Type Plain
>Feed Select Cassette 1
>Duplex Mode None
>Stack Select Face-down tray
>Stitch Adjust >
>
>>Unit mm
>>Unit inch
>>A4/Letter 000
>>B4 000
Continued on the next page
>Override A4/LT Off
>Override A4/LT On
>Type Adjust > Custom 1
>Reset Type Adjust
>>A3/Ledger 000
>>Paper Weight Normal
>>Duplex Path Enable
>>Duplex Path Disable
3-8
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Continued
Life Counters >
Others >
>Total Print 0123456
>New Toner Installed
>MSG Language English
>Form Feed Time Out 030sec.
>Sleep Timer > 030 min.
>Print HEX-DUMP
>Printer Reset
>Resource Prot. Off
>Buzzer On
>Buzzer Off
>Auto Continue > Mode Off
>Auto Continue > Mode On
>>Sleep Mode On
>>Sleep Mode Off
>>Auto Continue Timer 030sec.
>Service >
>>Print Status Page
>>Print Event Log
>>Developer
>>Drum
3-9
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel

2.2 Using the Menu Selection System

This section explains the procedure for using the menu selection system. The menu selection system is activated by the MENU key while the printer is Ready.
2.2.1 Printing the Menu Map
The printer prints a full list of menu selection system. Note that menus indicated on the list may vary depending on which option units are installed on the printer.
Press the MENU key.
1
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until Print Menu
2
Map appears.
Print
Menu Map
3
Press the
ENTER
key. A question mark (?) appears.
2.2.2 Printing Status Page
If you want to check the printer’s current status, including mem­ory available and option settings, you can find the information you need on the status page.
Press the MENU key.
1
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until Print Status
2
Page appears.
Print
Status Page
Press the ENTER key. A question mark (?) appears.
3
Print
Status Page ?
Press the ENTER key again. The printer prints a status
4
page.
Print
Menu Map ?
Press the ENTER key again. The printer prints a menu
4
map.
NOTE
The following is a sample status page. The numbers below refer to the contents explained on the next page.
1
2
4
6
3
5
7
8
9
0
A
When the Network Status is turned on, the Network Interface Status Page will be outputted after the Printer Status. (See page
3-20.)
3-10
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
NOTE
Items and values on the status page may vary depending on the printer’s firmware version.
1 Software Version
This information shows the firmware version and date of is­sue of the printer.
2 Hardware Information
This information shows various printer settings, such as the size and type of the paper in the paper cassettes.
3 Memory
This shows the amount of total memory installed in the print­er, the amount of currently available memory, and the current status of the RAM disk. See Setting RAM Disk Size on
page 3-34.
4 Page Information
This shows the print resolution, number of copies, and the to­tal page count.
5 Installed Options
This shows the option(s) installed in the printer.
6 Network Status
This shows the IP address, Subnet Mask address, and De­fault Gateway address for the network interface.
7 Emulation
This shows all available emulations of the printer. The printer is shipped from the factory with PCL 6 emulation selected as the default.
8 Error Log
This shows the last three instances of the following four types of errors, listing them in the order of their occurrence:
KPDL Error Press GO; Memory overflow Press GO; Print overrun Press GO; File not found Press GO. The most recent error is displayed on the top line of the
Error Log. For error remedies, see Maintenance Messages
on page 4-4. Error information is cleared when the printer’s
power is turned off.
9 Toner Gauge
This shows the approximate level of remaining toner. When the value is 100, the toner container is full.
0 Interface Information
This information shows the default font and the default emu­lation for all interfaces installed in the printer.
A KIR Test Pattern
KIR is the Kyocera’s original smoothing function. This test pattern shows the effect of the KIR (Kyocera Image Refine­ment) system.
2.2.3 e-MPS
e-MPS is an abbreviation for ‘enhanced-Multiple Printing Sys­tem’ which implements the following functions that are available from the printer driver:
• Job Retention
• Job Storage
3-11
In either job mode, when printing a document, the print data is transferred from the computer to the printer then stored on the printer’s hard disk. Since copies of the document are printed us­ing the stored data, printing is performed faster with less compu­ter spooling time and less network traffic.
NOTE
To use the e-MPS system, an optional hard disk must be in­stalled in the printer. For details, see Appendix D Option
Units.
 Job Retention
Job Retention has four modes as summarized below. These modes are selected when you choose on the printer driver through the application software:
Quick Copy Proof-and-Hold
Primary function To later print addi-
tional copies
Start storing by Printer driver Printer driver
Retrieved by Operator panel Operator panel
Default number of copies printed at re­trieval
Maximum number of jobs stored*
PIN security No No
Hard disk required Yes Yes
Primary function To hold the docu-
Start storing by Printer driver Printer driver
Retrieved by Operator panel Operator panel
Default number of copies printed at re­trieval
Maximum number of jobs stored*
PIN security Yes Yes
Hard disk required Yes Yes
*Jobs in excess will cause the earlier ones to be deleted.
 Job Storage
Job storage stores print jobs either temporarily or permanently, or in virtual mailboxes, as you click an appropriate radio button on the printer driver when printing from a computer. If you select Temporary or Permanent job storage, you can choose to have a unique number and barcode automatically assigned to each job as it is stored in the printer. This barcode appears on the printed document. The barcode reader can be used to reprint the docu­ment by reading the barcode from the original document or from a List of Code Jobs. For details on this list, see Printing a List of
Code Jobs on page 3-15.
Same as storing One less
32,expandable to 5032,expandable to
Private Print Stored Job
ment in printer to prevent unauthor­ized access
Same as storing One
Private jobs are de­leted automatically once it is retrieved.
To proof the first copy before printing multiple copies
50
To electronically store documents such as fax cover pages
No limit
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Job storage requires a hard disk installed in the printer. Howev­er, printing barcoded job IDs on documents is possible using the RAM disk feature of the printer. On how to use the RAM disk, see
Operating a RAM Disk on page 3-34.
 Virtual Mailbox
Virtual mailbox is part of Job Storage, which stores print jobs on the hard disk without printing. It enables you to retrieve jobs later from the operator panel, the Print Disk Manager utility (in the CD­ROM), or the barcode reader.
Each mailbox may be used by an individual who desires to share the printer in this mode. By default, each mailbox is numbered from ‘Tray 001,’ ‘Tray 002,’ ... etc. To ‘post’ a job in one of these mailboxes, you assign a numbered or named mailbox on the printer driver when printing.
To retrieve the stored job for printing, see Retrieving Jobs from
Virtual Mailbox (VMB) on page 3-15.
NOTE
The virtual mailbox can be used in PCL 6 emulation only.
Using Quick Copy
This mode enables you to print the requested number of copies of a job, simultaneously storing the job on the hard disk. When additional copies are required, you can reprint the required number of copies from the printer operator panel. To print a job as a quick copy job, see Printer Driver Guide.
Press the
5
pears before the user name.
>Quick Copy
?Harold
Press the 3 or 4 key to display the desired user name,
6
Arlen, in this example.
>Quick Copy
?Arlen
Press the
7
printer driver (Report, in this example) appear with a blinking question mark (?) before the letters.
>Arlen
?Report
Press the 3 or 4 key to scroll to the desired job title.
8
Press the ENTER key. The number of copies to be
9
printed can be set. To increase the copy count, press the 3 key; to decrease the copy count, press the 4 key.
ENTER
key. A blinking question mark (?) ap-
ENTER
key. The job name entered in the
The default number of print jobs that can be stored on the hard disk is 32. This value can be increased to up to 50 from the e-MPS Configuration menu. For details, see Changing e-MPS Configu-
ration on page 3-16. When the number of jobs reaches the limit,
the oldest job will be overwritten by the new one.
When the printer is turned off, all stored jobs will be deleted.
 Printing Additional Copies using Quick Copy
To print additional copies of a job stored in the printer:
Press the MENU key.
1
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until e-MPS > ap-
2
pears.
e-MPS >
Press the 2 key.
3
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until >Quick Copy
4
appears followed by the user name (Harold, in this example). The user name is assigned at printing using the printer driver.
>Report
Copies 001
Press the ENTER key to finalize the copy count. The
10
printer prints the specified number of copies for the job.
 Deleting a Quick Copy Job
All quick copy jobs are automatically deleted when the printer is turned off. If you desire to explicitly delete a stored quick copy job, proceed as follows:
Follow steps 1 through 8 in the above section to let the
1
title of the job to be deleted displayed.
When the title of the job to be deleted is displayed, e.g.
2
Report, below, press the ENTER key. The cursor below the copy count starts to blink.
>Report
Copies 001
Press the 4 key repeatedly until Delete appears be-
3
low the title.
>Report
Delete _
>Quick Copy
Harold
Press the ENTER key. The stored quick copy job is de-
4
leted.
3-12
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Using Proof-and-Hold
When you print multiple copies, this mode first prints one copy so that you can proof it before continuing to print the remaining copies. Since you can proof the printouts before printing the re­maining copies, wastage of paper can be reduced.
The printer prints one copy and, at the same time, saves the print job on the hard disk. You can also change the number of copies when resuming printing from the operator panel.
When the printer is turned off, all stored jobs will be deleted.
 Printing Remaining Copies of a Proof and Hold Job
Printing a Proof-and-Hold job on the operator panel is similar to printing a quick copy job. To print remaining copies of a job held in the printer:
Press the MENU key.
1
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until e-MPS > ap-
2
pears.
e-MPS >
Press the 3 or 4 key to scroll to the desired job title.
8
Press the
9
printed can be set. To increase the copy count, press the 3 key; to decrease the copy count, press the 4 key.
>Report
Copies 001
Press the ENTER key to finalize the copy count. The
10
printer prints the specified number of copies for the job.
Printing a Private Job
In private printing, you can specify that a job is not printed until you release the job from the operator panel. At sending the job from the application software, you can specify a 4-digit access code in the printer driver. The job is released for printing by en­tering the access code on the operator panel. Thus, this function ensures confidentiality of the print job.
When the printer is turned off, all the print jobs will be deleted.
ENTER
key. The number of copies to be
Press the 2 key.
3
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until >Quick Copy
4
appears followed by the user name (Harold, in this example). The user name is assigned at printing using the printer driver.
>Quick Copy
Harold
Press the
5
pears before the user name.
>Quick Copy
?Harold
Press the 3 or 4 key to display the desired user name,
6
Arlen, in this example.
>Quick Copy
ENTER
key. A blinking question mark (?) ap-
 Releasing a Private Job
Press the MENU key.
1
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until e-MPS > ap-
2
pears.
e-MPS >
Press the 2 key.
3
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until >Private/
4
Stored appears. The name entered in the printer driver (Harold, in this example) also appears.
>Private/Stored
Harold
Press the
5
pears before the user name.
ENTER
key. A blinking question mark (?) ap-
7
3-13
?Arlen
Press the ENTER key. The job name entered in the printer driver (Report, in this example) appear with a blinking question mark (?) before the letters.
>Arlen
?Report
>Private/Stored
?Harold
Press the 3 or 4 key to display the desired user name
6
(Arlen, in this example).
>Private/Stored
?Arlen
Chapter 3 Using the Operator Panel
Press the
7
name (Agenda, in this example) entered in the printer driver appear with a blinking question mark (?).
>Arlen
?Agenda
Press the 3 or 4 key to display the desired job title.
8
Press the ENTER key. The ID input line appears. Enter
9
the four-digit access code entered in the printer driver and press the ENTER key. To enter the ID, Press the 1 or 2 key to move the cursor to the number to be changed and then enter the correct number by press­ing the 3 or 4 key.
>Agenda
ID 0000
You can set the number of copies to be printed. To in-
10
crease the copy count, press the 3 key; to decrease the copy count, press the 4 key.
>Agenda
Copies 001
ENTER
key. The user name and the job
Storing a Print Job
You can download a job to the hard disk without printing it. This allows you to store print jobs that are frequently needed such as fax cover pages, check lists, and order forms, for printing at any later time using the operator panel.
When the printer is turned off, all the print jobs will be deleted.
 Releasing a Stored Job
To print a stored job through the operator panel:
Press the MENU key.
1
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until e-MPS > ap-
2
pears.
e-MPS >
Press the 2 key.
3
Press the 3 or 4 key repeatedly until >Private/
4
Stored appears. The name entered for User Name in the printer driver (Harold, in this example) also ap­pears.
Press the ENTER key to finalize the copy count. The
11
printer prints the specified number of copies for the job.
 Deleting a Private Job
Follow steps 1 through 8 in the above section.
1
When the title of the job to be printed is displayed
2
(Agenda, in this example), press the ENTER key. En­ter the four-digit access code entered in the printer driver and press the
>Agenda
Copies 001
Press the 4 key repeatedly until Delete appears for
3
the number of copies.
>Agenda
Delete
Press the ENTER key. The private job is deleted from
4
the hard disk.
ENTER
key.
>Private/Stored
Harold
Press the
5
fore a user name appears.
>Private/Stored
?Harold
Press the 3 or 4 key to display the desired user name
6
(Arlen, in this example).
>Private/Stored
?Arlen
Press the ENTER key. The user name and the job
7
name entered in the printer driver (Agenda, in this ex­ample) appear with a blinking question mark (?) before the letter.
>Arlen
?Agenda
ENTER
key. A blinking question mark (?) be-
Press the 3 or 4 key to display the desired job title.
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