Utax P-C3060DN User Manual

USER MANUAL

P-C3060DN

Print

A4

COLOUR PRINTER

Advanced Operation Guide

P-C3060DN

iii

Contents

1 Handling Paper

General Guidelines ..................................................................... 1-2

Selecting the Right Paper .......................................................... 1-4

Special Paper .............................................................................. 1-7

Paper Type ................................................................................ 1-13

Loading Paper ........................................................................... 1-14

2 Using the Operation Panel

General Information ................................................................... 2-2

Understanding the Operation Panel ......................................... 2-3

Keys ............................................................................................. 2-6

Using the Menu Selection System ............................................ 2-8

Setting a Mode Selection Menu ............................................... 2-10

Report Print ............................................................................... 2-11

USB Memory (USB memory selection) ................................... 2-16

Custom Box (Using a Custom Box) ........................................ 2-18

Job Box ..................................................................................... 2-22

Counter (Viewing the counter value) ...................................... 2-28

Paper Settings .......................................................................... 2-29

Print Settings ............................................................................ 2-37

Network (Network settings) ..................................................... 2-47

Optional Network (Optional Network settings) ...................... 2-56

Device Common (Selecting/Setting the common device) .... 2-61

Security ..................................................................................... 2-79

Job Accounting (Job Accounting selection/setting) ............ 2-87

Administrator (Administrator settings) .................................. 2-94

Adjust/Maintenance (Adjust/Maintenance selection/setting) 2-97

3 Options

General Information ................................................................... 3-2

Expansion Memory Modules ..................................................... 3-3

General Description of Options ................................................ 3-5

4 Computer Interface

Interface ....................................................................................... 4-2

USB Interface .............................................................................. 4-2

Network Interface ....................................................................... 4-3

Glossary

Index

iv

v

INTRODUCTION

This guide has the following chapters:

1 Handling Paper

Explains how choose, handle and load paper.

2 Using the Operation Panel

Explains how to use the operation panel to configure the printer.

3 Options

Shows the available options.

4 Computer Interface

Describes the possible connections between the printer and your
computer.

Glossary

A Glossary of terms used is provided here.

vi

Conventions

This manual uses the following conventions:

Convention Description Example

Italic Typeface

Used to emphasize a key word,
phrase or reference to additional
information.

To replace the toner container, refer to Toner

Container Replacement on page 3-2.

Bold

Used to denote buttons on the
software.

To start printing, click OK.

Braket Bold

Used to denote operation panel
keys.

Press [GO] to resume printing.

Note

Used to provide additional or useful
information about a function or
feature.

Note Check with your network

administrator for the network address
settings.

Important

Used to provide important
information.

IMPORTANT Ensure paper is not folded,
curled, or damaged.

Caution

Cautions are statements that
suggest mechanical damage as a
result of an action.

CAUTION Components inside the fuser

cover are hot. Do not touch it with your
hands as it may result in burn injury.

Warning

Used to alert users to the possibility
of personal injury.

WARNING High voltage is present in the
charger section.

Handling Paper 1-1

1 Handling Paper

This chapter contains explanations on the following topics:

General Guidelines 1-2
Selecting the Right Paper 1-4
Paper Type 1-13
Loading Paper 1-14

1-2 Handling Paper

General Guidelines

The machine is designed to print on standard copier paper (the type used
in ordinary dry copier machines), but it can also accept a variety of other
types of paper within the limits specified below.

Selection of the right paper is important. Using the wrong paper can result
in paper jams, curling, poor print quality, and paper waste, and in extreme
cases can damage the machine. The guidelines given below will increase
the productivity of your office by ensuring efficient, trouble-free printing
and reducing wear and tear on the machine.

Paper Availability

Most types of paper are compatible with a variety of machines. Paper
intended for xerographic copiers can also be used with the machine.

There are three general grades of paper: economy, standard, and premium. The
most significant difference between grades is the ease with which they pass
through the machine. This is affected by the smoothness, size, and moisture
content of the paper, and the way in which the paper is cut. The higher the grade
of paper you use, the less risk there will be of paper jams and other problems, and
the higher the level of quality your printed output will reflect.

Differences between paper from different suppliers can also affect the
machine’s performance. A high-quality printer cannot produce high­quality results when the wrong paper is used. Low-priced paper is not
economical in the long run if it causes printing problems.

Paper in each grade is available in a range of basis weights (defined later).
The traditional standard weights are 60 to 120 g/m² (16 to 32 pounds).

Paper Specifications

The following table summarizes the basic paper specifications. Details
are given on the following pages.

Note The manufacturer assumes no liability for problems that

occur when paper not satisfying these requirements is used.

Item Specification

Weight Cassette, PF-500 (optional): 60 to 120 g/m²

(16 to 32 lb/ream)
MP Tray, PF-510 (optional): 60 to 220 g/m²
(16 to 59 lb/ream)

Thickness 0.086 to 0.110 mm (3.4 to 4.3 mils)

Dimensions Refer to Paper Sizes on page 1-4

Dimensional accuracy ±0.7 mm (±0.0276 inches)

Squareness of corners 90° ±0.2°

Moisture content 4 % to 6 %

Direction of grain Long grain

Pulp content 80 % or more

Handling Paper 1-3

Minimum and Maximum Paper Sizes

The minimum and maximum paper sizes are as follows. For non standard
paper such as transparency, labels, vellum, cardstock, envelope, and
coated, the MP (Multi-Purpose) tray must be used.

Recommended Paper

The following products are recommended for use with the printer for
optimum performance.

105 mm
4-1/8 inches

148 mm 5-13/16 inches

216 mm
8-1/2 inches

356 mm

14 inches

Minimum
Paper Size

Maximum
Paper Size

Paper Cassette

70 mm
2-3/4 inches

138 mm

5-7/16 inches

Minimum
Paper Size

Maximum
Paper Size

MP Tray

216 mm
8-1/2 inches

356 mm

14 inches

Size Product Weight

Letter, Legal International Paper Hammermill

Tidal MP

75 g/m² (20 lb)

A4 Nautilus ReFresh TRIOTEC 80 g/m²

1-4 Handling Paper

Selecting the Right Paper

This section describes the guidelines for selecting paper.

Condition

Avoid using paper that is bent at the edges, curled, dirty, torn, embossed,
or contaminated with lint, clay, or paper shreds.

Use of paper in these conditions can lead to illegible printing and paper
jams, and can shorten the life of the machine. In particular, avoid using
paper with a surface coating or other surface treatment. Paper should
have as smooth and even a surface as possible.

Composition

Do not use paper that has been coated or surface-treated and contains
plastic or carbon. The heat of fusing can cause such paper to give off
harmful fumes.

Bond paper should contain at least 80 % pulp. Not more than 20 % of the
total paper content should consist of cotton or other fibers.

Paper Sizes

Cassettes and the MP tray are available for the paper sizes listed in the
table below. For details, including the paper sizes for the paper feeder
(Optional paper feeder PF-500, PF-510) refer to Cassette (1 to 4) Size
(Setting the cassette paper size) on page 2-31.
The dimensional tolerances are ±0.7 mm (±0.0276 inches) for the length
and width. The angle at the corners must be 90° ±0.2°.

MP Tray Only Size

Cassette or
MP Tray

Size

Env. Monarch 3-7/8 × 7-1/2 inches Legal 8-1/2 × 14 inches

Envelope #10 4-1/8 × 9-1/2 inches Letter 8-1/2 × 11 inches

Envelope #9 3-7/8 × 8-7/8 inches ISO A4 210 × 297 mm

Envelope #6 3-5/8 × 6-1/2 inches ISO A5 148 × 210 mm

Envelope DL 110 × 220 mm ISO A6 105 × 148 mm

JIS B6 128 × 182 mm Envelope C5 162 × 229 mm

Hagaki 100 × 148 mm ISO B5 176 × 250 mm

OufukuHagaki 148 × 200 mm JIS B5 182 × 257 mm

Youkei 2 114 × 162 mm Statement 5-1/2 × 8-1/2 inches

Youkei 4 105 × 235 mm Executive 7-1/4 × 10-1/2 inches

Oficio II 8-1/2 × 13 inches

Folio 210 × 330 mm

16 kai 197 × 273 mm

216 × 340 mm 216 × 340 mm

Custom

Cassette: 105 to 216 mm × 148 to 356 mm

(4-1/8 to 8-1/2 inches × 5-13/16 to 14 inches)

MP Tray: 70 to 216 mm × 138 to 356 mm

(2-3/4 to 8-1/2 inches × 5-7/16 to 14 inches)

Handling Paper 1-5

Smoothness

The paper should have a smooth, uncoated surface. Paper with a rough
or sandy surface can cause voids in the printed output. Paper that is too
smooth can cause multiple feeding and fogging problems. (Fogging is a
gray background effect.)

Basis Weight

Basis weight is the weight of paper expressed in grams per square meter
(g/m²). Paper that is too heavy or too light may cause feed errors or paper
jams as well as premature wear of the product. Uneven weight of paper,
namely uneven paper thickness may cause multiple-sheet feeding or
print quality problems such as blurring because of poor toner fusing.

The recommended basis weight is:

Cassette: 60 to 120 g/m

2

MP tray: 60 to 220 g/m

2

PF-500 (optional): 60 to 120 g/m

2

PF-510 (optional): 60 to 220 g/m

2

Paper Weight Equivalence Table

The paper weight is listed in pounds (lb) and metric grams per square
meter (g/m²). The shaded part indicates the standard weight.

U. S. Bond Weight (lb) Europe Metric Weight (g/m²)

16 60

17 64

20 75

21

80

22 81

24 90

27

100

28 105

32 120

34 128

36 135

39 148

42 157

43 163

47 176

53 199

1-6 Handling Paper

Thickness

The paper used with the machine should be neither extremely thick nor
extremely thin. If you are having problems with paper jams, multiple
feeds, and faint printing, the paper you are using may be too thin. If you
are having problems with paper jams and blurred printing the paper may
be too thick. The correct thickness is 0.086 to 0.110 mm (3.4 to 4.3 mils).

Moisture Content

Moisture content is defined as the percent ratio of moisture to the dry
mass of the paper. Moisture can affect the paper’s appearance, feed
ability, curl, electrostatic properties, and toner fusing characteristics.

The moisture content of the paper varies with the relative humidity in the
room. When the relative humidity is high and the paper absorbs moisture,
the paper edges expand, becoming wavy in appearance. When the
relative humidity is low and the paper loses moisture, the edges shrink
and tighten, and print contrast may suffer.

Wavy or tight edges can cause jams and alignment anomalies. The
moisture content of the paper should be 4 to 6 %.

To ensure correct moisture content, it is important to store the paper in a
controlled environment. Some tips on moisture control are:

• Store paper in a cool, dry location.

• Keep the paper in its wrapping as long as possible. Re-wrap paper
that is not in use.

• Store paper in its original carton. Place a pallet etc. under the carton
to separate it from the floor.

• After removing paper from storage, let it stand in the same room as
the machine for 48 hours before use.

• Avoid leaving paper where it is exposed to heat, sunlight, or damp.

Paper Grain

When paper is manufactured, it is cut into sheets with the grain running
parallel to the length (long grain) or parallel to the width (short grain).
Short grain paper can cause feeding problems in the machine. All paper
used in the machine should be long grain.

Other Paper Properties

Porosity: Indicates the density of paper fiber.

Stiffness: Limp paper may buckle in the machine, resulting in paper

jams.

Curl: Most paper naturally tends to curl one way if left unpacked.

Electrostatic discharge: During the printing process the paper is

electrostatically charged to attract the toner. The paper must be able to
release this charge so that printed sheets do not cling together in the
Output Tray.

Note When using coated paper, be aware that the sheets will

stick together in a very humid environment.

Handling Paper 1-7

Whiteness: The contrast of the printed page depends on the whiteness
of the paper. Whiter paper provides a sharper, brighter appearance.

Quality control: Uneven sheet size, corners that are not square, ragged
edges, welded (uncut) sheets, and crushed edges and corners can cause
the machine to malfunction in various ways. A quality paper supplier
should take considerable care to ensure that these problems do not
occur.

Packaging: Paper should be packed in a sturdy carton to protect it from
damage during transport. Quality paper obtained from a reputable
supplier is usually correctly packaged.

Special Paper

The following types of special paper can be used:

Use paper that is sold specifically for use with copiers or printers (heat­fusing type). When using transparencies, labels, thin paper, envelopes,
postcards, or thick paper, feed the paper from the MP tray. For details,
refer to Paper Source (Selecting the paper feed source) on page 2-37.

Since the composition and quality of special paper vary considerably,
special paper is more likely than white bond paper to give trouble during
printing. No liability will be assumed if moisture and so forth given off
during printing on special paper causes harm to the machine or operator.

Note You might see the printer emitting steam in the area around

the top tray if you use damp paper, but it is safe to continue
printing.

Paper Type to be Used Paper Type to be Selected

Thin paper (60 to 64 g/m²) VELLUM

Thick paper (90 to 220 g/m²) THICK

Colored paper COLOR

Recycled paper RECYCLED

Overhead projector transparencies TRANSPARENCY

Postcards CARDSTOCK

Envelopes ENVELOPE

Label LABELS

Coated paper COATED

Note Before purchasing any type of special paper, test a sample

on the machine and check that printing quality is satisfactory.

1-8 Handling Paper

Transparency

Transparencies must be able to withstand the heat of fusing during the
printing process. The recommended transparency product is 3M CG3700
(Letter, A4).

The table below lists the specifications for transparency:

To prevent printing problems,
feed transparencies into the
printer one sheet at a time
from the MP tray. Always load
the transparencies vertically
(with the long edge towards
the printer).

If the transparencies have
rough edges on the back, it
may cause a paper jam.
Remove the rough edges,
reverse the sides or feed the
sheet from the opposite edge.

When unloading transparencies (e.g., for clearing jams), hold them
carefully by the edges to avoid leaving fingerprints on them.

Item Specification

Tolerance of heat Must tolerate at least 190 °C (374 °F)

Thickness 0.100 to 0.110 mm (3.9 to 4.3 mils)

Material Polyester

Dimensional accuracy ±0.7 mm (±0.0276 inches)

Squareness of corners 90° ±0.2°

Handling Paper 1-9

Labels

Labels must be fed from the MP tray or optional paper feeder PF-510.

The basic rule for printing on adhesive labels is that the adhesive must
never come into contact with any part of the machine. Adhesive paper
sticking to the drum or rollers will damage the machine.

Label paper has a structure
comprising of three layers, as
shown in the diagram. The top
sheet is printed on. The
adhesive layer consists of
pressure-sensitive adhesives.
The carrier sheet (also called
the linear or backing sheet)
holds the labels until used.
Due to the complexity of its
composition, adhesive-backed
label paper is particularly likely to give printing problems.

Adhesive label paper must be entirely covered by its top sheet, with no
spaces between the individual labels. Labels with spaces in between are
liable to peel off, causing serious paper jam problems.

Some label paper is manufactured with an extra margin of top sheet
around the edge. Do not remove the extra top sheet from the carrier sheet
until after printing is finished.

The table below lists the specifications for adhesive label paper.

Item Specification

Weight of top sheet 44 to 74 g/m² (12 to 20 lb/ream)

Composite weight 104 to 151 g/m² (28 to 40 lb/ream)

Thickness of top sheet 0.086 to 0.107 mm (3.9 to 4.2 mils)

Composite thickness 0.115 to 0.145 mm (4.5 to 5.7 mils)

Moisture content 4 to 6 % (composite)

Top sheet (white
bond paper)
Adhesive

Carrier sheet

Top sheet

UnacceptableAcceptable

Carrier sheet

1-10 Handling Paper

Postcards

Fan the stack of postcards and align the edges before loading them in the
MP tray. Make sure the postcards you are going to set are not curled.
Feeding curled postcards may cause paper jams.

Some postcards have rough
edges on the back (those are
created when the paper is cut).
In this case, put the postcards
on a flat place and rub the
edges with, for example, a ruler
to smooth them.

Envelopes

Slide the envelope switch to
envelope mode and print.

IMPORTANT Envelopes
cannot be printed in paper
mode. When printing plain
paper while the envelope
mode is selected, the printing
speed and quality will lower
than in paper mode.

Envelopes should always be
fed from the MP tray, with the
print-side down. If you use
envelopes quite often, we
recommend to use optional
paper feeder PF-510.

Since the composition of an
envelope is more complex than
that of ordinary paper, it is not
always possible to ensure
consistent printing quality over
the entire envelope surface.

Normally, envelopes have a diagonal grain direction. Refer to Paper
Grain on page 1-6. This direction can easily cause wrinkles and creases
when envelopes pass through the printer. Before purchasing envelopes,
make a test print to check whether the printer accepts the envelope.

• Do not use envelopes that have an encapsulated liquid adhesive.

• Avoid a long printing session for envelopes only. Extended envelope
printing can cause premature printer wear.

• If jams occur, try setting a lesser number of envelopes on the MP tray.

• To avoid jams caused by curled envelopes, stack no more than 10
printed envelopes on the top tray.

Rough
Edge

Rough
Edge

Envelope Switch

Handling Paper 1-11

Thick Paper

Fan the stack of paper and align the edges before loading them. Some
types of paper have rough edges on the back (those are created when the
paper is cut). In this case, put the paper on a flat place and rub the edges
once or twice with, for example, a ruler to smooth them. Feeding rough
edged paper may cause paper jams.

Colored Paper

Colored paper should satisfy the same conditions as white bond paper,
refer to Paper Specifications on page 1-2. In addition, the pigments used
in the paper must be able to withstand the heat of fusing during the
printing process (up to 200 °C or 392 °F).

Preprinted Paper

Preprinted paper should satisfy the same conditions as white bond paper,
refer to Paper Specifications on page 1-2. The preprinted ink must be able
to withstand the heat of fusing during the printing process, and must not
be affected by silicone oil. Do not use paper with any kind of surface
treatment, such as the type of paper commonly used for calendars.

Recycled Paper

Select recycled paper that meets the same specifications as the white
bond paper except for whiteness, refer to Paper Specifications on page
1-2.

Coated Paper

Coated paper is created by treating the surface of the base paper with a
coating that provides higher printing quality than plain paper. Coated
paper is used for particularly high quality printing.

The surface of high-quality or medium-quality paper is coated with special
agents that improve ink adhesion by making the paper surface smoother.
These agents are used either to coat both sides of the paper or just one
side. The coated side appears slightly glossy.

Note If the paper jams

even after you smooth
it out, load the paper in
the MP tray with the
leading edge raised up
a few millimeters as
shown in the
illustration.

If you use thick paper
quite often, we
recommend to use optional paper feeder PF-510.

Note If you use colored paper quite often, we recommend to use

optional paper feeder PF-510.

Note Before purchasing recycled paper, test a sample on the

machine and check that the printing quality is satisfactory.

1-12 Handling Paper

IMPORTANT When printing on coated paper in very humid
environments, ensure that the paper is kept dry as moisture may
cause sheets to stick together when they are fed into the printer.

Paper Type Indicators (Optional paper feeder PF-510)

If you are going to load non
standard paper in the optional
paper feeder PF-510, cut out
the blank section of the
attached paper type indicator
sheet, fold the remaining sheet
in half and insert it into the
cassette's display folder so
that the paper type symbol is
displayed.

• Envelopes

• Thick paper

• Labels

• Coated paper

Handling Paper 1-13

Paper Type

The printer is capable of printing under the optimum setting for the type of
paper being used.

Setting the paper type for the paper source from the printer’s operation
panel will cause the printer to automatically select the paper source and
print in the mode best suited to that type of paper.

A different paper type setting can be made for each paper source
including the MP tray. Not only can preset paper types be selected, but it
is also possible for you to define and select customized paper types.
Refer to Type Adjust (Creating custom paper type) on page 2-34. The
following types of paper can be used.

Paper Type

Paper Source

MP Tray

Paper Cassette
Optional Paper
Feeder PF-500

Paper Weight Duplex Path

Optional Paper
Feeder PF-510

PLAIN Yes Yes Normal 2 Yes Yes

TRANSPARENCY Yes No Extra Heavy No No

PREPRINTED Yes Yes Normal 2 Yes Yes

LABELS Yes No Heavy 1 No Yes

BOND Yes Yes Normal 3 Yes Yes

RECYCLED Yes Yes Normal 2 Yes Yes

VELLUM Yes No Light No No

ROUGH Yes Yes Normal 3 Yes Yes

LETTERHEAD Yes Yes Normal 2 Yes Yes

COLOR Yes Yes Normal 2 Yes Yes

PREPUNCHED Yes Yes Normal 2 Yes Yes

ENVELOPE Yes No Heavy 2 No Yes

CARDSTOCK Yes No Heavy 1 No Yes

COATED Yes No Heavy 1 Yes Yes

THICK Yes No Heavy 2 No Yes

HIGH QUALITY Yes Yes Normal 3 Yes Yes

CUSTOM 1 (to 8)

†

Yes Yes Normal 2 Yes Yes

Yes: Can be stored No: Cannot be stored

†. This is a paper type defined and registered by the user. Up to eight types of user settings may be defined. For

details, refer toType Adjust (Creating custom paper type) on page 2-34.

1-14 Handling Paper

Loading Paper

The following explains the procedure for loading paper in the cassette
and the MP tray.

Loading Paper into the Cassette

1 Fan the media (paper/transparencies), then tap it on a level surface

to avoid media jams or skewed printing.

2 Pull the paper cassette all the way out of the printer.

3 Turn the paper size dial so that the size of the paper you are going to

use appears in the paper size window.

Note When the paper size dial is set to Other the paper size

must be set into the printer on the operation panel. Refer to

Cassette (1 to 4) Size (Setting the cassette paper size) on
page 2-31.

Paper Cassette

A4

Paper Size Dial

Paper Size Window

Handling Paper 1-15

4 Pull the release lever of both side guides and slide to the desired

paper size.

5 Pull the release lever and slide the paper stopper to the desired paper

size.

When using non-standard size paper, move the paper guides and
paper stopper all the way out, insert the paper, then adjust the paper
guides and paper stopper to the size of the paper. Adjust them so that
they are in light contact with the paper.

Standard paper sizes are marked on the inside of the paper cassette.

6 Slide the paper into the paper cassette.

Note Do not load more paper than will fit under the load limits

on the paper guides.
The paper cassette will hold approximately 500 sheets of 80
g/m² (21 lb.) paper with a thickness of 0.11 mm.

Release Lever

Paper Guides

Release Lever

Paper Stopper

Load Limit

1-16 Handling Paper

7 Insert the paper cassette into the slot in the printer. Push it straight in

as far as it will go.

There is a paper gauge on the right side of the front of the paper
cassette to indicate the remaining paper supply. When paper is

exhausted, the pointer will go down to the level of (empty).

Loading Paper into the MP (Multi-Purpose) Tray

1 Fan the media (paper/transparencies), then tap it on a level surface

to avoid media jams or skewed printing.

2 Press the center of the MP tray, and pull it towards you until it stops.

3 Pull the subtray toward you until it stops, making sure there are no

gaps.

Paper Gauge

MP Tray

Subtray

Handling Paper 1-17

4 Adjust the position of the paper guides on the MP tray. Standard

paper sizes are marked on the MP tray. For standard paper sizes,
slide the guides to the position marked correspondingly.

5 Align the paper with the paper guides and insert as far as it will go.

6 Set the MP tray paper size on the printer’s operation panel. Refer to

MP Tray Size (Setting MP tray paper size) on page 2-29.

7 Set the appropriate print mode for the paper thickness (envelopes or

plain paper). To print on envelopes, slide the envelope switch to the
right to select envelope mode. To print on plain paper, slide the switch
to the left to select paper mode.

The print modes are imprinted on the switch. Check that the correct
mode is selected for the paper being used.

IMPORTANT Envelopes cannot be printed in paper mode. When
printing plain paper while the envelope mode is selected, the
printing speed and quality will lower than in paper mode.

Note Do not load more paper than will fit under the load limits

on the inside of the MP tray.
When printing on transparencies, feed the sheets into the
printer one at a time.
If the paper is considerably curled in one direction, for
example, if the paper is already printed on one side, try to roll
the paper in the opposite direction to counteract the curl.
Printed sheets will then come out flat.

Load
Limit

Load
Limit

Correct

Incorrect

Envelope Switch

1-18 Handling Paper

Paper stopper

Align the paper stopper to the desired paper size.

• For A4 or Letter size paper : Align with position

.

• For Legal size paper : Align with position

.

Using the Operation Panel 2-1

2 Using the Operation Panel

This chapter contains explanations on the following topics:

General Information 2-2
Understanding the Operation Panel 2-3
Keys 2-6
Using the Menu Selection System 2-8
Setting a Mode Selection Menu 2-10
Report Print 2-11
USB Memory (USB memory selection) 2-16
Custom Box (Using a Custom Box) 2-18
Job Box 2-22
Counter (Viewing the counter value) 2-28
Paper Settings 2-29
Print Settings 2-37
Network (Network settings) 2-47
Optional Network (Optional Network settings) 2-56
Device Common (Selecting/Setting the common device)

2-61
Security 2-79
Job Accounting (Job Accounting selection/setting) 2-87
Administrator (Administrator settings) 2-94
Adjust/Maintenance (Adjust/Maintenance selection/

setting) 2-97

2-2 Using the Operation Panel

General Information

This chapter provides the information you need to configure the Ecosys
Color printer. In general you need to use the operation panel only to make
default settings. You can make most changes to the printer settings using
the printer driver through the application software.

You can also access the printer's various settings from a remote location,
by using the control panel, the printer driver or other utilities such as the
Status Monitor Utility. Other printer utilities can be installed using the
DVD-ROM supplied with the printer.

The chapter describes the operation panel in detail, including its menus
and the procedures for changing various printer settings.

Note Changes to printer settings made using a software

application override changes made using the operation panel.

Using the Operation Panel 2-3

Understanding the Operation Panel

The operation panel on the top of the printer has a 2-line by 21-character
liquid crystal display (LCD), eight keys, and three indicators (LED).

Messages that appear on the display and functions of indicators and keys
are explained in this chapter.

Message Display

The message display on the operation panel shows:

• Status information, the ten messages listed below which are displayed

during normal operation.

• Error codes, when the printer requires the operator’s attention; as

explained in the Operation Guide.

2-4 Using the Operation Panel

Status Information

Error Codes

Refer to the Troubleshooting section in the Operation Guide.

Message Meaning

Self test The printer is performing self-diagnostics after power-up.

Please wait The printer is warming up and is not ready.

When the printer is switched on for the first time, this message will take several minutes.

Please wait
(Paper loading)

This message appears when the printer is preparing to print coated paper (COATED) fed
from the optional paper feeder PF-510.

Please wait
(Adding toner)

Toner is currently being replenished. This message may be displayed during continuous
printing of a large volume of pages which require a large amount of toner such as with
photographs, etc.

Please wait
(Calibrating)

The color calibration function is being performed automatically as you powered on the
printer. You can also execute this function manually on the operation panel.
For details, refer to Color Calibration on page 2-97.

Please wait
(Cleaning)

Displayed during LSU cleaning mode.

Please wait
(Cooling)

The printer is being cooled down and is not ready.

Ready The printer is ready to print.

Processing The printer is receiving data to print. This is also shown when the printer is reading a USB

memory, SSD or RAM disk.

Low Power The printer is in Low Power Mode. The printer wakes from Low Power Mode whenever a

print job is received. The printer then warms up and goes on-line.
For details on Low Power Mode, refer to Low Power Timer (Low Power Mode timer
timeout time) on page 2-71.

Sleeping The printer is in Auto Sleep. The printer wakes from Auto Sleep whenever a print job is

received. The printer then warms up and goes on-line.
For details on Auto Sleep, refer to Sleep Timer (Sleep timer timeout time) on page 2-71.

Canceling data Jobs inside the printer are being canceled. To cancel a job, refer to Canceling a Printing

Job on page 2-6.

Using the Operation Panel 2-5

Indicators in Message Display

Ready, Data, and Attention Indicators

The following indicators light during normal operation and whenever the
printer needs attention. Depending on the status of lighting, each
indicator has the following meaning:

Ready

Indicator Description

Flashing. Indicates an error that you can resolve. For

details, refer to the Troubleshooting section in the
Operation Guide.

On. Indicates that the printer is ready and on-line. The
printer prints the data it receives.
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 an error condition.
For details, refer to the Troubleshooting section in the
Operation Guide.

Flashing. Indicates that a data is being received.
On. Indicates either that data received is being processed

before printing starts, or that data is being written to or read
from a SSD.

Flashing. Indicates that the printer requires maintenance
or is warming up.
On. Indicates the occurrence of a problem or an error. For
details, refer to the Troubleshooting section in the
Operation Guide.

2-6 Using the Operation Panel

Keys

The operation panel keys are used to configure the printer operation.
Note that certain keys have a secondary function.

GO Key

Use this key to:

• Toggle the printer’s on-line and off-line states. You can temporarily
stop the print job by switching the printer off-line.

• Print and feed out one page when the printer displays Waiting.

• Recover from certain errors.

• Recover from Auto Sleep.

Cancel Key

This key is used to:

• Cancel a printing job.

• Stop the alarm sound.

• Reset numeric values or cancel a setting procedure while using menu
system.

Canceling a Printing Job

1 While the printer displays Processing, press [Cancel].

Print Cancel? appears on the message display followed by the

job name currently in progress.

2 Press  or  to display the desired job and [OK].

Canceling data appears on the message display and printing
stops after the current page is printed.

MENU Key

• [MENU] lets you enter the menu system to change the setup and
printing environment of the printer.

Arrow Keys

• The four arrow keys are used in the menu system to access an item
or enter numeric values. Use  and  to change menus, and  and
 to move to the sub menu.

• The arrow key with the question mark ( ) may be pressed when the
paper jam message has appeared on the message display. A help
message will then appear to facilitate jam clearing in the location.

MENU

Using the Operation Panel 2-7

• When Use alternative? is shown in the message display, use 
and  key to select an alternative paper source.

OK Key

This key is used to:

• Finalize settings of numeric values and other selections.

• Set the paper source when Use alternative? is shown in the
message display.

2-8 Using the Operation Panel

Using the Menu Selection System

Menu Selection System

This section explains how to use the menu selection system.

[MENU] on the operation panel allows you to use the menu to configure
the printer settings to your specific needs. Settings can be made when
Ready is indicated on the printer message display.

Entering the Mode Selection Menu

Press [MENU] when Ready is indicated on the printer message display.

The mode selection menu is displayed.

IMPORTANT The Custom Box option appears in the mode selection
menu when the SSD is installed. The

Job Box option appears when

the SSD is installed or the RAM disk has been set up.
For more information, please refer to Custom Box (Using a Custom

Box) on page 2-18, Job Box on page 2-22 or RAM Disk Mode (Using
the RAM disk) on page 2-66.

Note Settings that are received from application software and

the printer driver will take priority over settings made in the
operation panel.

Using the Operation Panel 2-9

Selecting a Menu

The mode selection menu is hierarchical. Press  or  to display the
desired menu.

If the selected menu has a sub-menu, > is displayed after the menu.

Press  to move to the sub-menu or  to go back.

> is displayed before the sub-menu.

Press  to move to another sub-menu or  to go back.

>> is displayed before the second sub-menu.

Setting a Menu

Select the desired menu and press [OK] to set or change the
configuration.

Press  or  to display the desired item and [OK] to finalize the value or
selections set.

Cancelling Menu Selection

If you press [MENU] when a menu is selected, the message display
returns to Ready.

Paper Settings >

Indicates that there is a sub-menu

>Type Adjust >

CUSTOM 1

Indicates that there is
another sub-menu

Indicates that this is
the sub-menu

>>Paper Weight

Normal 1

Indicates that this is the second sub-menu

2-10 Using the Operation Panel

Setting a Mode Selection Menu

This section explains the setting procedures used for each menu item in
the mode selection menu.

1 While the printer displays Ready, Please wait, Sleeping and

Processing, press [MENU]. The mode selection menu is
displayed. (For example : Report Print)

2 Each time you press  or , the selection changes.

• Report Print

• USB Memory

•Custom Box

• Job Box

• Counter

• Paper Settings

• Print Settings

•Network

• Optional Network

• Device Common

• Security

• Job Accounting

• Administrator

• Adjust/Maintenance

Report Print >

Note If you use the mode first selected when the printer is turned

on, Report Print is displayed. For the second and subsequent
times, the last menu option you selected the previous time is
displayed.

Using the Operation Panel 2-11

Report Print

The printer prints the report. Report Print includes the following items:

• Print Menu Map

• Print Status Page

• Print Fonts List

• Print RAM Disk File List

• Print SSD File List

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Report Print > appears.

Note that menus shown in the list may vary depending on which optional
units installed in the printer.

Print Menu Map

The printer prints a full list of the menu selection system menu map.

1 Press  while Report Print > is displayed.

2 >Print Menu Map appears. In other displays, press  or 

repeatedly until the map appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK]. The message Processing appears and the printer

prints a Menu Map.

Report Print >

>Print Menu Map ?

2-12 Using the Operation Panel

Menu Map Sample

Menu Map

Printer

Firmware version

Using the Operation Panel 2-13

Print Status Page

You can check the printer's current status, including available memory
space and option settings by printing a status page.

1 Press  while Report Print > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Print Status Page appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. The message Processing appears and the

printer prints a status page.

For a sample status page and its full description, refer to the next section

Understanding the Status Page.

Understanding the Status Page

The numbers in the following diagram refer the items explained below the
diagram. The items and values on the status page may vary depending
on the printer’s firmware version.

>Print Status Page ?

Status Page

Printer

Firmware version

Network

Memory

Emulation

Counters

Toner Gauges

Interface BlockPaper Settings

Print Settings

EcoPrint

Option Status

Device Common Settings

Group Settings

2

3

4

6

1

7

8

9

5

2-14 Using the Operation Panel

1 Firmware Version

This item shows the version and release date of the printer
firmware.

2 Printer Settings Information

This item shows various printer settings for hardware-related
items:

- Paper Settings

- Group Settings

- Print Settings

- EcoPrint

- Device Common Settings

3 Installed Options

This item shows the options installed in the printer:

- Paper Feeder

-SSD

4 Network Status

This item shows the IP address, subnet mask address, and
default gateway address for the network interface card in the
printer.

5 Interface Information

This information shows the block status for items including the
USB memory slot, USB interface and option interface.

6Memory

This item shows:

- Standard memory in the printer

- Option memory slot status in megabytes

- Total memory in the printer

- Current status of the RAM disk

7Emulation

This item shows all available emulations of the printer. The
KPDL (AUTO) emulation is set as default when the printer is
shipped from the factory. The emulations are:

-PCL 6

-KPDL

-KPDL (AUTO)

8 Page Information

This item shows the page related items:

- Total printed page count

- Total page count of each paper size

9 Consumable Status

This item shows the approximate level of remaining toner. When
the value is 100, the toner container is full. The closer to 0, the
smaller the amount of remaining toner.

Using the Operation Panel 2-15

Print Fonts List

To help you decide in selecting a font, you can printout lists of the internal
fonts or the optional fonts.

1 Press  while Report Print > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Print Fonts List appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. The message Processing appears and the

printer prints a list of fonts with a sample and font ID (number) for
each of them.

Print RAM Disk File List

This allows you to print a list of the files on the RAM disk.

IMPORTANT This is displayed when RAM disk mode is enabled.

1 Press  while Report Print > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Print RAM Disk File List

appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. The message Processing appears and the

printer prints a list of files stored in a RAM disk.

Print SSD File List

This allows you to print a list of the files on the SSD.

IMPORTANT This is only displayed when the printer has a SSD in­stalled and the disk is correctly formatted

.

1 Press  while Report Print > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Print SSD File List appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. The message Processing appears and the

printer prints a list of files stored in a SSD.

>Print Fonts List ?

>Print RAM Disk

File List ?

>Print SSD

File List ?

2-16 Using the Operation Panel

USB Memory (USB memory selection)

This specifies the settings for removing the USB memory and printing
USB memory content. The USB Memory menu automatically appears
when you install the USB memory.

IMPORTANT This message is displayed only when the USB host
block is set to Unblock. For more information, please refer to I/F
Block (Interface (external device) block setting) on page 2-80.

The options available in USB Memory are as follows:

• Print File (Printing a file)

Copies (Number of copies)

Paper Source (Selecting the paper feed source)

• Remove Device (Removing the USB memory)

• Print File List (Printing a list of the files on a USB memory)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until USB Memory > appears.

Note that menus shown in the list may vary depending on which
optional units installed in the printer.

Print File (Printing a file)

You can use this to specify printing for files in the USB memory.

1 Press  while USB Memory > is displayed.

2 >Print File appears. In other displays, press  or  repeatedly

until the map appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. The folder or file appears.

(For example : Folder 1)
Each time you press  or , the next folder or file appears in
succession.

To view lower-level folders or files, press .
(For example : Folder 2)

To view folders or files on still lower levels, press .
(For example : File 3)

IMPORTANT The Print File menu option is only displayed
when there is a PDF, TIFF, JPEG or XPS file in the USB memory.
Note also that up to 3 levels of folders or files are displayed. It
might take some time before the folder or file name appears,
depending on the size of the USB memory or the number of files.

You can move between the folder levels by pressing  and  or 
and .

5 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

(For example : File 3)

6 Press [OK] again. Copies appears.

USB Memory >

/

/00:Folder 1

/00:Folder 1

/01:Folder 2

/.../01:Folder 2

02:File 3

/.../01:Folder 2

? 02:File 3

Copies

001

Using the Operation Panel 2-17

Copies (Number of copies)

Sets the number of copies printed of the specified file in USB memory.

IMPORTANT To use this feature, an optional SSD must be installed
in the printer or the RAM disk must be set to On.

1 While Copies in step 5 above is displayed, press  and  or  and

 to display the number of copies. (E.g.: 10)

2 Press [OK]. Paper Source and a question mark (?) appears.

Paper Source (Selecting the paper feed source)

Sets the paper used for printing the specified file in USB memory.

1 While Paper Source in step 2 above is displayed, press  and 

or  and  repeatedly until the paper source appears.
(For example : Cassette 2)

Note that menus shown in the list may vary depending on which
optional units installed in the printer.

2 Press [OK]. The message Processing appears and the printer

prints a file stored in a USB memory.

Remove Device (Removing the USB memory)

Specifies the setting for USB memory removal.

1 Press  while USB Memory > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Remove Device appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. Menu display ends and the USB memory device

can be removed.

Print File List (Printing a list of the files on a USB memory)

This allows you to print a list of the files on a USB memory device.

1 Press  while USB Memory > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Print File List appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. The message Processing appears and the

printer prints a list of files stored in a USB memory.

Copies

010

Paper Source

? Cassette 1

Paper Source

? Cassette 2

>Remove Device ?

>Print File List ?

2-18 Using the Operation Panel

Custom Box (Using a Custom Box)

IMPORTANT To use a Custom Box, an optional SSD must be

installed in the printer. The SSD must be formatted from the printer.
For more information, refer to SSD (Using the optional SSD) on page
2-67.

A Custom Box is general-purpose box that allows users to store print data
on the printer's SSD so that it can be reused as required.

Use the Embedded Web Server RX to create and delete a Custom Box,
but use the printer driver to send data stored in the box. For more
information, refer to the Embedded Web Server RX User Guide and
Printing System Driver User Guide.

Use the printer's operation panel to print the print data stored in a Custom
Box.

The options available in Custom Box are as follows:

• Select Box (Box number : Box name) (Selecting the Custom Box)

• Print Box List (Prints a Custom Box list)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Custom Box > appears.

Select Box (Box number : Box name) (Selecting the
Custom Box)

Use this procedure to select the Custom Box containing your document.

IMPORTANT The Select Box menu item only appears when there
is a Custom Box.

1 Press  while Custom Box > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Select Box > appears. The box

number and box name are displayed. (For example : 0001:Box 1)

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears before the box

number.

4 Press  or  repeatedly until the desired box number and box name

is displayed. Box numbers from 0001 to 1000 are displayed. Press 
or  to scroll and view long box names.

5 Press [OK] to display the desired Custom Box.

Next, refer to Manipulating Data in the Custom Box on page 2-19.

IMPORTANT If you have set a password for the Custom Box, carry
out the Box Password (Box password input) step next.

Custom Box >

>Select Box

?0001:Box 1

>Select Box

?0001:Box 1

>Select Box >

0001:Box 1

Using the Operation Panel 2-19

Box Password (Box password input)

User access to a Custom Box can be restricted by specifying a password
for the box. The password is specified from the printer driver.

1 If you have set a password for the Custom Box, press  while

>Select Box > is displayed. Box Password is displayed and the
blinking cursor (_) appears.

2 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified password. Press  or  to move
the cursor left or right.

3 Press [OK] to set the password and proceed to the next step

Manipulating Data in the Custom Box.

IMPORTANT After you enter your password, the printer checks the
password. If you entered the password incorrectly,

Wrong Password

is displayed and the input screen reappears. Re-enter the password
correctly.

Manipulating Data in the Custom Box

The items you can manipulate in the Custom Box are as follows:

• Print All Files (Prints all the data)

• Box number : Box name / Document number : Document name
(Selects the data)

• Delete All Files (Deletes all the data)

• Print File List (Prints a document list)

IMPORTANT The menus Box number: Box name/Document num-

ber: Document name

, Print All Files, and Delete All Files

are displayed when more than one document.

Print All Files (Prints all the data)

Use this procedure to print all the documents in the Custom Box.

1 Press  while >Select Box > and the box number and box name

are displayed.

Press  or  until >>Print All Files, and press [OK]. A
question mark (?) is displayed.

2 Press [OK] again. The screen for setting the number of copies

appears. Press , ,  or  to enter the number of copies. (E.g.:

10)

You can select a number between 001 and 999 as the number of
copies.

3 Press [OK]. The screen for selecting the paper source appears.

Press  or  repeatedly until the desired paper source is displayed.
Depending on the installed optional units, one or more of the following
are displayed:

MP tray
Cassette (only the printer's standard cassette used)

Box Password

_

>Select Box >

0001:Box 1

>>Print All Files ?

>>All Files

Copies 010

>>All Files

? MP tray

2-20 Using the Operation Panel

Cassette 1 to 4 (optional paper feeder installed)
Auto

4 Press [OK]. The screen for choosing whether to delete the data after

printing appears with a blinking question mark (?).

5 Select Off or On using  or .

6 Press [OK]. Processing is displayed and the specified number of

copies of all the documents are printed. If you selected On in the
Delete after Printed screen, all the documents are deleted

after printing ends.

Box number : Box name / Document number : Document name
(Selects the data)

Use this procedure to select a document and then print or delete the
selected document.

1 Press [OK] while >Select Box > and the box number and box

name are displayed.

The document number and document name are displayed beneath
the box number and box name with a blinking question mark (?) in
front of the document number. Select the document name. (For
example:

0001:Data 1)

2 Press  or  repeatedly until the desired document number and

document name is displayed.

3 Press [OK]. The screen for setting the number of copies appears.

Press , ,  or  to enter the number of copies (e.g.: 10).

You can select a number between 001 and 999 as the number of
copies.

4 Press [OK]. The screen for selecting the paper source appears.

Press  or  repeatedly until the desired paper source is displayed.
Depending on the installed optional units, one or more of the following
are displayed:

MP tray
Cassette (only the printer's standard cassette used)
Cassette 1 to 4 (optional paper feeder installed)
Auto

5 Press [OK]. The screen for choosing whether to delete the data after

printing appears with a blinking question mark (?).

6 Select Off or On using  or .

7 Press [OK]. Processing is displayed and the specified number of

copies of the selected document are printed. If you selected On in the
Delete after Printed screen, the selected document is deleted

after printing ends.

>>Delete after Printed

? Off

>Select Box >

0001:Box 1

>>0001:Box 1

?0001:Data 1

>>0001:Data 1

Copies 010

Note If you select Delete in step 3, the selected document

can be deleted. Press [OK]. Processing is displayed, and
the selected document in the Custom Box is deleted.

>>0001:Data 1

? MP tray

>>Delete after Printed

? Off

Using the Operation Panel 2-21

Delete All Files (Deletes all the data)

Use this procedure to delete all the documents in the Custom Box.

1 Press  while >Select Box > and the box number and box name

are displayed.

Press  or  until >>Delete All Files, and press [OK]. A
question mark (?) is displayed.

2 Press [OK] again. Processing is displayed, and all the documents

in the Custom Box are deleted.

Print File List (Prints a document list)

Use this procedure to print a list of the documents in the selected Custom
Box.

1 Press  while >Select Box > and the box number and box name

are displayed.

Press  or  until >>Print File List, and press [OK]. A
question mark (?) is displayed, press [OK].

2 Press [OK] again. Processing is displayed and a list of the

documents in the selected Custom Box is printed.

Print Box List (Prints a Custom Box list)

Use this procedure to print a Custom Box list.

1 Press  while Custom Box > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Print Box List appears.

Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

3 Press [OK] again. Processing is displayed and a Custom Box list

is printed.

>Select Box >

0001:Box 1

>>Delete All Files ?

>Select Box >

0001:Box 1

>>Print File List ?

>Print Box List ?

2-22 Using the Operation Panel

Job Box

IMPORTANT To use the Job Box, an optional SSD must be installed in

the printer. The SSD must be formatted from the printer. For more
information, refer to SSD (Using the optional SSD) on page 2-67. The
RAM disk may also be used in the Proof-and-Hold and Private Print
modes. For more information, refer to RAM Disk Mode (Using the RAM
disk) on page 2-66.

Job Box is a print function that makes the Job Retention function possible.
The settings are specified from the printer driver. Refer to Printing System
Driver User Guide for the driver settings.

Job Retention

Job Retention has four modes as summarized below. These modes are
selected from the printer driver through the application software:

The options available in Job Box are as follows:

• Using Quick Copy/Proof-and-Hold
Quick Copy (User Name) (Selecting the User)
(User Name) (Data Name) (Selecting the data)
(Data Name) Copies (number of copies) (Number of copies / deleted)

Quick Copy Proof-and-Hold Private Print Stored Job

Primary function To later print

additional copies

To proof the first copy
before printing
multiple copies

To hold the document
in printer to prevent
unauthorized access

To electronically store
documents such as
fax cover pages

Start storing by Printer driver Printer driver Printer driver Printer driver

On terminating print
setting from
application software

Prints simultaneously Prints one copy

simultaneously

Does not print Does not print

Retrieved by Operation panel Operation panel Operation panel Operation panel

Default number of
copies printed at
retrieval

Same as storing
(can be changed)

One less
(can be changed)

Same as storing
(can be changed)

One
(can be changed)

Maximum number of
jobs stored

†

32, expandable to 50 32, expandable to 50 Depends on the SSD

capacity (the job is
automatically deleted
after printing)

Depends on the SSD
capacity

PIN security No No Yes Yes (if necessary)

Data after printing Stored Stored Deleted Stored

Data at power off Deleted Deleted Deleted Stored

SSD Necessary Unnecessary

(RAM disk may also
be used)

Unnecessary
(RAM disk may also
be used)

Necessary

†. Jobs in excess will cause the earlier ones to be deleted.

Note Refer to the Printing System Driver User Guide for the

driver settings and print (save) procedures.

Using the Operation Panel 2-23

• Printing a Private Print/Stored Job
Private/Stored (User Name) (Selecting the User)
(User Name) (Data Name) (Selecting the data)
(Data Name) ID (number of copies) (Input passwords)
(Data Name) Copies (number of copies) (Number of copies / deleted)

• Job Box Configuration (Job Box Configuration)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Job Box > appears.

Note that menus shown in the list may vary depending on which optional
units installed in the printer.

Quick Copy (Using Quick Copy)

This mode enables you to print the requested number of copies of a job,
simultaneously storing the job on the SSD. When additional copies are
required, you can reprint the required number of copies from the printer
operation panel. To print a job as a quick copy job, refer to Printing
System Driver User Guide.

The default number of print jobs that can be stored on the SSD is 32. This
value can be increased to up to 50 from the Job Box Configuration menu.
For details, refer to Changing the Maximum Number of Quick Copy on
page 2-27. 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

1 Press  while Job Box > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Quick Copy appears. The name

entered in the printer driver (Harold, in this example) also appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears before the user

name.

4 Press  or  to display the desired user name, Arlen, in this

example.

5 Press [OK]. The job name entered in the printer driver (Report, in

this example) appear with a blinking question mark (?) before the
letters.

6 Press  or  to scroll to the desired job title.

Job Box >

Note Refer to the Printing System Driver User Guide for the

driver settings.

>Quick Copy

?Harold

>Quick Copy

?Arlen

>Arlen

?Report

Note If you selected All Files, this process is applied to

all the documents in the Quick Copy/Proof-and-Hold.

2-24 Using the Operation Panel

7 Press [OK]. The number of copies to be printed can be set. To

increase the copy count, press ; to decrease the copy count, press
.

8 Press [OK] to finalize the copy count. The printer prints the specified

number of copies for the job.

Deleting a Quick Copy Job

1 Follow steps 1 through 6 in the above section to let the title of the job

to be deleted displayed.

2 When the title of the job to be deleted is displayed, e.g. Report,

press [OK]. The cursor (_) below the copy count starts to blink.

3 Press  repeatedly until Delete appears below the title.

4 Press [OK]. The message Processing appears and the stored

quick copy job is deleted.

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 SSD/RAM disk. You can also change the number of copies when
resuming printing from the operation panel.

When the printer is turned off, all stored jobs will be deleted.

Printing Remaining Copies of a Proof-and-Hold Job

1 Press  while Job Box > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Quick Copy appears. The name

entered in the printer driver (Harold, in this example) also appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears before the user

name.

4 Press  or  to display the desired user name, Arlen, in this

example.

>Report

Copies 001

Note If you selected All Files, press  after Copies --

- is displayed to set the number of copies. When using the
number of copies specified with print job, select Copies ---.

>Report

Copies 001

>Report

Delete

Note If you selected All Files, this process is applied to

all the documents in the Quick Copy/Proof-and-Hold.

Note Refer to Printing System Driver User Guide for the driver

settings.

>Quick Copy

?Harold

>Quick Copy

?Arlen

Using the Operation Panel 2-25

5 Press [OK]. The job name entered in the printer driver (Report, in

this example) appear with a blinking question mark (?) before the
letters.

6 Press  or  to scroll to the desired job title.

7 Press [OK]. The number of copies to be printed can be set. To

increase the copy count, press  to decrease the copy count, press
.

8 Press [OK] to finalize the copy count. The printer prints the specified

number of copies for the job.

Deleting a Proof-and-Hold Job

1 Follow steps 1 through 6 in the above section to let the title of the job

to be deleted displayed.

2 When the title of the job to be deleted is displayed, e.g. Report,

press [OK]. The cursor (_) below the copy count starts to blink.

3 Press  repeatedly until Delete appears below the title.

4 Press [OK]. The message Processing appears and the stored job

is deleted.

Private/Stored (Printing a private print/stored job)

In private printing, you can specify that a job is not printed until you
release the job from the operation panel. When sending the job from the
application software, specify a 4-digit access code in the printer driver.
The job is released for printing by entering the access code on the
operation panel ensuring confidentiality of the print job.

In the stored job mode, access codes are not mandatory, but can be set
on the printer driver if printing with PIN security is required. Then, the
access code must be entered on the operation panel to print a stored job.
Print data will be stored in the SSD after printing.

Refer to Printing System Driver User Guide for the driver settings.

Releasing a Private/Stored Job

1 Press  while Job Box > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Private/Stored appears. The

name entered in the printer driver (Harold, in this example) also
appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears before the user

name.

>Arlen

?Report

Note If you selected All Files, this process is applied to

all the documents in the Quick Copy/Proof-and-Hold.

>Report

Copies 001

Note If you selected All Files, press  after Copies --

- is displayed to set the number of copies. When using the
number of copies specified with print job, select Copies ---.

>Report

Copies 001

>Report

Delete

>Private/Stored

?Harold

2-26 Using the Operation Panel

4 Press  or  to display the desired user name (Arlen, in this

example).

5 Press [OK]. The user name and the job name (Agenda, in this

example) entered in the printer driver appear with a blinking question
mark (?).

6 Press  or  to display the desired job title.

7 Press [OK]. The ID input line appears. Enter the four-digit access

code entered in the printer driver and press [OK].

To enter the ID, press  or  to move the cursor to the number to be
changed and then enter the correct number by pressing  or .

8 You can set the number of copies to be printed. To increase the copy

count, press ; to decrease the copy count, press .

9 Press [OK] to finalize the copy count. The printer prints the specified

number of copies for the job.

Deleting a Private/Stored Job

You can individually delete stored jobs by performing the following
procedure. Jobs saved using Private Print will be automatically deleted if
you turn the power off after printing, but jobs saved using Stored Job will
not be deleted automatically.

1 Follow steps 1 through 6 in the above section.

2 When the title of the job to be printed is displayed (Agenda, in this

example), press [OK]. Enter the four-digit access code entered in the
printer driver and press [OK].

3 Press  repeatedly until Delete appears for the number of copies.

4 Press [OK]. The private job is deleted.

Job Box Configuration

Change Job Box settings, such as the maximum number of storable
documents in the SSD, and automatic delete settings.

The following items are available in the Job Box detail settings.

• Changing the Maximum Number of Quick Copy

• Set Automatic Delete times for Temporary Jobs

>Arlen

?Agenda

Note If you selected All Files, this process is applied to

all the documents in the Private/Stored Job.

>Agenda

ID 0000

Note If you selected All Files and the stored access
code does not match any of the documents. or if no
access codes was specified,

ID error is displayed.

>Agenda

Copies 001

Note If you selected All Files, press  after Copies --

- is displayed to set the number of copies.

>Agenda

Copies 001

>Agenda

Delete

Using the Operation Panel 2-27

Changing the Maximum Number of Quick Copy

This changes maximum number of Quick Copy from 0 to 50. The default
is 32.

1 Press  while Job Box > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Job Box Configuration >

appears.

3 Press .

4 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Quick Copy appears.

5 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

6 Press  or  to increase or decrease the value at the blinking cursor.

The value can be set between 0 and 50. Use  and  to move the
cursor right and left.

7 When the desired maximum number of jobs is set, press [OK].

8 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Set Automatic Delete times for Temporary Jobs

1 Press  while Job Box > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Job Box Configuration >

appears.

3 Press .

4 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Delete appears.

5 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

6 Press  or  repeatedly until the desired Automatic Delete time is

displayed. The list shows the following times:

Off (automatic delete is not performed)

1 hour (deleted in 1 hour)

4 hours (deleted in 4 hours)

1 day (deleted on the next day)

1 week (deleted after one week)

7 Press [OK].

8 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>Job Box >

Configuration

>>Quick Copy

32

>>Quick Copy

32

>Job Box >

Configuration

>>Delete

? Off

2-28 Using the Operation Panel

Counter (Viewing the counter value)

Displays the number of pages printed.

The options available in Counter are as follows:

• Printed Pages (Displaying the total printed pages)

• Color (Displaying the color printed pages)

• Black & White (Displaying the Black & White printed pages)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Counter > appears.

Printed Pages (Displaying the total printed pages)

This only displays the total number of pages printed. You cannot change
the displayed number.

1 Press  while Counter > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Printed Pages appears. The total

number of pages printed is displayed. (E.g.: 2000)

3 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Color (Displaying the color printed pages)

This only displays the number of color pages printed. You cannot change
the displayed number.

1 Press  while Counter > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Color appears. The total number of

pages printed is displayed. (E.g.: 1000)

3 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Black & White (Displaying the Black & White printed
pages)

This only displays the number of Black & White pages printed. You cannot
change the displayed number.

1 Press  while Counter > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Black & White appears. The total

number of pages printed is displayed. (E.g.: 1000)

3 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Counter >

>Printed Pages

2000

>Color

1000

>Black & White

1000

Using the Operation Panel 2-29

Paper Settings

This sets the paper size and type for the MP tray and cassettes from
which paper is supplied.

The options available in Paper Settings are as follows:

• MP Tray Size (Setting MP tray paper size)

• MP Tray Type (Setting the MP tray paper type)

• Cassette (1 to 4) Size (Setting the cassette paper size)

• Cassette (1 to 4) Type (Setting the cassette paper type)

• Type Adjust (Creating custom paper type)

• Reset Type Adjust (Resetting the custom paper type)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Paper Settings > appears.

MP Tray Size (Setting MP tray paper size)

When you use the MP tray, you should set the MP tray size to the paper
size that is used to format the job to print. If the sizes do not match,
printing will not be performed on the correct size paper.

The default setting is Letter size for the U.S. and Canada and A4 for
other countries. For more information about the paper sizes that you can
feed from the MP tray, refer to Paper Specifications on page 1-2.

1 Press  while Paper Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >MP Tray Size appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to display the desired paper size. The message display

toggles through the following paper sizes:

Envelope Monarch
Envelope #10
Envelope DL
Envelope C5
Executive
Letter
Legal
A4
B5
A5
A6
B6
Envelope #9
Envelope #6
ISO B5
Custom
Hagaki
Oufuku Hagaki

Paper Settings >

Note Feeding the paper having a paper size which does not

match the current paper size from the MP tray can cause paper
jam.

>MP Tray Size

? A4

2-30 Using the Operation Panel

Oficio II
216x340mm
16K
Statement
Folio
Youkei 2
Youkei 4

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

MP Tray Type (Setting the MP tray paper type)

You can use this to set the paper type that can be supplied from the MP
tray. The default setting is PLAIN.

For more information about paper types that you can feed from the MP
tray, refer to Paper Specifications on page 1-2.

1 Press  while Paper Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >MP Tray Type appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to display the desired paper type. The message display

toggles through the following paper types:

PLAIN
TRANSPARENCY
PREPRINTED
LABELS
BOND
RECYCLED
VELLUM
ROUGH
LETTERHEAD
COLOR
PREPUNCHED
ENVELOPE
CARDSTOCK
COATED
THICK
HIGH QUALITY
CUSTOM 1 (to 8)

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>MP Tray Type

? PLAIN

Note You can define any paper type and store that definition

in the printer. For more information, refer to Type Adjust
(Creating custom paper type) on page 2-34.

Using the Operation Panel 2-31

Cassette (1 to 4) Size (Setting the cassette paper size)

To set the standard sizes A5, A4, B5, Letter, and Legal size for the paper
cassette, load the paper and turn the paper size dial so that the size of the
paper you are going to use appears in the paper size window. To load a
non-standard paper size (sizes other than A5, A4, B5 and Letter) into a
paper cassette, refer to the custom paper sizes listed on page 2-31.

If the PF-500 or PF-510 optional paper feeder is installed, use the same
procedure to load paper into the paper feeder cassettes.

1 Pull the cassette out of the printer and set the paper size using the

paper size dial.

2 Adjust the paper guides in the cassette to the size of the paper to be

used for printing and load the paper into the cassette.

Custom Paper Size

If you use a non-standard size paper, load the paper and turn the paper
size dial to Other (refer to Loading Paper on page 1-14).

Selecting the Size Dial Setting

1 Pull the cassette out of the printer and set the paper size dial to Other.

For details, refer to step 1 in Cassette (1 to 4) Size (Setting the
cassette paper size) on page 2-31.

2 Adjust the paper guides in the cassette to the size of the paper to be

used for printing and load the paper into the cassette.

Setting the Paper Size from the Operation Panel

Use the operation panel to set the size of paper loaded in the cassette on
the printer. This menu appears if the size dial for the cassette is set to
Other.

1 Press  while Paper Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Cassette Size > appears. If

optional paper feeders are added, Cassette 1 Size will appear for
the standard paper cassette and Cassette 2 Size, Cassette 3
Size, and Cassette 4 Size will appear for the optional paper
feeders.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to display the desired paper size. The message display

toggles through the following paper sizes:

Envelope Monarch
Envelope #10
Envelope DL
Envelope C5
Executive

A4

Paper Size Dial

>Cassette Size >

? Custom

2-32 Using the Operation Panel

Letter
Legal
A4
B5
A5
A6
Envelope #9
Envelope #6
ISO B5
Custom
Oufuku Hagaki
Oficio II
216x340mm
16K
Statement
Folio
Youkei 2
Youkei 4

5 When the desired paper size is displayed, press [OK]. The paper size

is set for the paper cassette.

If you selected Custom in step 4, be sure to set the unit of
measurement and the dimensions of the paper as described in the
following sections.

Select the units of measurement as described in the next section.

Unit (Selecting the unit of measurement)

1 Press .

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Unit appears. The unit of

measurement can be selected between millimeters and inches. The
current unit of measurement is displayed (the default setting is mm).

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select mm or inch using  or .

5 Press [OK].

Set the dimensions of the paper as described in the next section.

Note A6 is displayed for Cassette Size or Cassette 1

Size.

Envelope Monarch, Envelope #10, Envelope #9,
Envelope #6, Envelope DL, OufukuHagaki, Youkei 2 and
Youkei 4 are displayed when one of cassettes 2 to 4 in the

optional paper feeder PF-500/PF-510 is installed.

>>Unit

? mm

Using the Operation Panel 2-33

Entering the Width and Length

Enter the paper size for X Dimension and Y Dimension as shown in
the figure.

1 When the unit of measurement is set, press .

>>X Dimension appears (the paper width setting).

2 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease the value of the figure where

the cursor is blinking and display the desired width.
Acceptable paper widths are as follows:

• Cassette : 105 to 216 mm (4.13 to 8.5 inches)

• Paper Feeder PF-500/PF-510 (optional) : 92 to 216 mm (3.62 to

8.5 inches)

4 Display the paper width and press [OK].

5 When the width is set, press . >>Y Dimension appears (the paper

length setting). Set the desired length in the same way as the width.
Acceptable paper lengths are as follows:

• Cassette : 148 to 356 mm (5.83 to 14.02 inches)

• Paper Feeder PF-500/PF-510 (optional) : 162 to 356 mm (6.38 to

14.02 inches)

6 Display the paper length, press [OK].

7 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Cassette (1 to 4) Type (Setting the cassette paper type)

By setting a paper type (plain, recycled, etc.) for the paper cassette, you
can automatically select the paper in the paper cassette according to the
paper type you command on the printer driver. The default setting is plain
paper for all paper cassettes.

If the PF-500 or PF-510 optional paper feeder is installed, use the same
procedure to setting the cassette paper type.

For more information about paper types that you can feed from the paper
cassette, refer to Paper Specifications on page 1-2.

1 Press  while Paper Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Cassette Type appears.

X Dimension

Y Dimension

105 to 216 mm
(4.13 to 8.5 inches)

148 to 356 mm

(5.83 to 14.02 inches)

>>X Dimension

216

mm

2-34 Using the Operation Panel

If optional paper feeders are added, Cassette 1 Type will appear
for the standard paper cassette and Cassette 2 Type, Cassette
3 Type, and Cassette 4 Type will appear for the optional paper
feeders.

3 To change paper type, press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?)

appears.

4 Press  or  to display the desired paper type. The message display

toggles through the following paper types:

PLAIN
PREPRINTED
LABELS
BOND
RECYCLED
ROUGH
LETTERHEAD
COLOR
PREPUNCHED
ENVELOPE
CARDSTOCK
COATED
THICK
HIGH QUALITY
CUSTOM 1 (to 8)

IMPORTANT LABELS, ENVELOPE, CARDSTOCK and COATED will
only appear when the optional paper feeder PF-510 is installed.

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Type Adjust (Creating custom paper type)

The following describes the procedure used to set a user-defined paper
type for the printer. Eight custom user settings may be registered. After
having been set, any of these may be called up when setting the paper
type for a paper source.

The paper weight and duplex path can be set (refer to Paper Weight

(Setting the paper weight) on page 2-35, and Duplex Path (Setting the
duplex path) on page 2-35) after selecting the paper type to be

customized as follows. For how to reset the customized settings, refer to
Reset Type Adjust (Resetting the custom paper type) on page 2-36.

1 Press  while Paper Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Type Adjust > appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

>Cassette Type

? PLAIN

Note You can define any paper type and store that definition

in the printer. For more information, refer to Type Adjust
(Creating custom paper type) on page 2-34.

>Type Adjust >

? PLAIN

Using the Operation Panel 2-35

4 Press  or  to display the desired paper type. The display changes

as shown below.

PLAIN
TRANSPARENCY
PREPRINTED
LABELS
BOND
RECYCLED
VELLUM
ROUGH
LETTERHEAD
COLOR
PREPUNCHED
ENVELOPE
CARDSTOCK
COATED
THICK
HIGH QUALITY
CUSTOM 1 (to 8)

5 Press [OK].

6 Press  and proceed to the next step Paper Weight (Setting the

paper weight).

Paper Weight (Setting the paper weight)

You can set the paper thickness for your custom paper type to be
customized. The default setting is Normal 2.

1 Display the custom paper type (refer to Type Adjust (Creating custom

paper type) on page 2-34) and press .

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Paper Weight appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to display the desired paper thickness. The display

changes as shown below. For details of the default setting for each
paper type, refer to Paper Specifications on page 1-2.

Light
Normal 1
Normal 2
Normal 3
Heavy 1
Heavy 2
Heavy 3
Extra Heavy

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Duplex Path (Setting the duplex path)

1 Display the custom paper type (refer to Type Adjust (Creating custom

paper type) on page 2-34) and press .

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Duplex Path appears.

>>Paper Weight

? Normal 2

2-36 Using the Operation Panel

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select Enable or Disable using  or . For details of the default

setting for each paper type, refer to Paper Specifications on page 1-2.

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

The custom paper type setting is completed.

Reset Type Adjust (Resetting the custom paper type)

Reset all the custom paper type that was set in Type Adjust (Creating
custom paper type) on page 2-34.

1 Press  while Paper Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Reset Type Adjust appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. All customized paper types will be reset to the

default. The display returns to Ready.

>>>Duplex Path

? Enable

>Reset Type Adjust ?

Using the Operation Panel 2-37

Print Settings

These settings specify printing parameters such as the print quality used
for printing (Normal or Fine), the gloss mode (Low or High), the number
of copies, reduced printing and the page orientation.

The options available in Print Settings are as follows:

• Paper Source (Selecting the paper feed source)

• Auto Cass. Change (Auto Cassette Change setting)

• Paper Feed Mode (Setting the paper feed source)

• Duplex (Duplex printing)

• Override A4/LT (Overriding difference between A4 and Letter)

• Emulation (Setting the emulation)

• Color Mode (Selecting color or Black & White printing)

• Print Quality (Setting print quality)

• Page Set (Setting pagination)

• Job Name (The Job Name display settings)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Print Settings > appears.

Paper Source (Selecting the paper feed source)

You can select the paper source, from which the printer feeds paper as
the default. If an optional paper feeder(s) is installed, it is also available
for the default paper source.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Paper Source appears.

3 To change the current paper feed source, press [OK]. A blinking

question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to display the desired paper feed source. The message

display toggles through the following paper feed sources, depending
on the installed optional paper feeders (from the top most paper
cassette to the bottom paper cassette):

MP tray
Cassette 1
Cassette 2
Cassette 3
Cassette 4

Cassettes 2, 3 and 4 are available for selection when the optional

paper feeders are installed.

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Print Settings >

>Paper Source

? Cassette 1

2-38 Using the Operation Panel

Auto Cass. Change (Auto Cassette Change setting)

You can select the following actions when the paper runs out in the paper
source while printing. By default, this feature is On.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Auto Cass. Change appears.

3 To change the current paper feed source, press [OK]. A blinking

question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Paper Feed Mode (Setting the paper feed source)

This mode specifies how the paper should be fed once the paper feed
source and paper type have been chosen. If Auto is selected, the printer
searches for a paper feed source that matches the paper size and type,
and paper is then delivered from that source. If Fixed is selected and
there is no matching paper feed source, handling proceeds as specified
by Paper Mismatch for Error Handling. For details on paper
feeding when Fixed is selected, refer to Paper Mismatch (Detection

settings for paper size/type errors when the paper source is fixed) on
page 2-68. The default setting is Auto. To change the settings, follow the

steps described below.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Paper Feed Mode appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  until Auto or Fixed appears.

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Off The printer displays Load Cassette # (# is a cassette

number) or Load MP Tray, and stops printing.
Load the paper according to the paper source displayed to
resume printing.
To print from the other paper cassette, press

 or  to

display Use alternative?, press

 or  to select the

desired paper source, and then press [GO].

On The printer continues printing automatically when the other

paper cassette contains the same paper as the currently­used paper cassette.

>Auto Cass. Change

? On

Note You can also configure the Auto Cassette Change in the

Embedded Web Server RX. Access to the Embedded Web
Server RX, and then go to Basic > Defaults > Device Defaults
page. For more information on access to the Embedded Web
Server RX, refer to the Embedded Web Server RX User Guide.

>Paper Feed Mode

? Auto

Using the Operation Panel 2-39

When the Paper Runs Out During Printing

When Paper Feed Mode is set to Fixed, if the paper in the cassette
runs out during printing, Load Cassette 1 is displayed and the printer
stands by. In this event, either replenish the paper in the empty cassette
or use the procedure below to print from another paper source.

1 While Load Cassette 1 is displayed, press  or  repeatedly until

Use alternative? appears.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until the desired paper source and size

appears.

Each time you press  or , another paper cassette or the paper
size that can currently be fed from the MP tray appears.

3 Press [OK]. Printing continues.

Duplex (Duplex printing)

Using the duplexer, you can automatically print on both sides of the paper.
The duplexer is mounted underneath the printer.

Duplex printing is available for the following paper types:

PLAIN
PREPRINTED
BOND
RECYCLED
ROUGH
LETTERHEAD
COLOR
PREPUNCHED
THICK
HIGH QUALITY

Activating the duplexer is done by selecting either short edge or long
edge binding mode.

IMPORTANT Duplex printing for coated paper (COATED) is possible
if the optional paper feeder PF-510 is installed.

Note Duplex printing can be also performed from the MP tray. If

the paper to be fed from the MP tray does not match the paper
size and paper type of the current paper feed source cassette, a
paper jam may occur.

2-40 Using the Operation Panel

Binding Modes

Binding refers to the manner in which printed pages of paper are joined
together (by gluing, stitching, etc.) in book form. The two possible types
of binding are: long-edge binding, in which pages are joined together
along their long edge; and short-edge binding, in which they are joined
together along their short edge. In selecting a binding type, you must also
consider the orientation of the printed page. You can use long-edge or
short-edge binding with either landscape or portrait printing.

Depending on the binding type and print orientation, the duplexer
provides four types of binding. These are: (1) portrait, long-edge, (2)
portrait, short edge, (3) landscape, long-edge, and (4) landscape, short­edge. The figure below shows these binding methods.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Duplex appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to display the desired binding mode. The message

display toggles through the following:

Off (default)

Short edge bind

Long edge bind

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

(1)

(3)

(2)

(4)

Portrait,
long-edge

Landscape,
long-edge

Portrait,
short-edge

Landscape,
short-edge

>Duplex

? Off

Using the Operation Panel 2-41

Override A4/LT (Overriding difference between A4 and
Letter)

When the Override A4/LT is turned On using the operation panel, the
printer ignores the difference between A4 and Letter paper sizes. Printing
is performed without an error message even if the actual paper size in the
current cassette differs from the paper size formatting the job.

By default, this feature is On.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Override A4/LT appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Emulation (Setting the emulation)

You can change the emulation mode for the current interface. Use the
procedure below to select the mode.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Emulation > appears on the

message display. One of the emulation modes appears, indicating
the emulation currently in use.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  repeatedly until the desired emulation mode is

displayed.

PCL 6
KPDL
KPDL (AUTO) (default)

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Error Report (Printing KPDL errors)

The printer can print error descriptions when printing error occurs during
KPDL emulation. The default is On — the printer does not print KPDL
errors.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Emulation > appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

>Override A4/LT

? On

>Emulation

? KPDL (AUTO)

>Emulation

? PCL 6

2-42 Using the Operation Panel

4 Select KPDL or KPDL (AUTO) using  or . Press [OK].

5 Press . >>Error Report appears.

6 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

7 Select On or Off using  or . Press [OK].

8 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Color Mode (Selecting color or Black & White printing)

You can use the Color Mode menu on the operation panel to select the
Black & White or Color printing mode. By default, the printer is set to print
in color mode.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Color Mode appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to change color mode — Color or Black & White.

5 When the desired color mode is displayed, press [OK]. Color mode

is changed.

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Print Quality (Setting print quality)

This selects the gloss mode (Low or High) and whether EcoPrint (low­toner printing) is used for printing.

The options available in Print Quality are as follows:

• Gloss Mode (Selecting the gloss mode)

• EcoPrint Mode (Selecting the EcoPrint mode)

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Print Quality > appears.

Gloss Mode (Selecting the gloss mode)

Gloss mode, when set to High, increases the effect of glossiness in
printing by reducing the printing speed by half. Gloss mode is not
available when LABELS and TRANSPARENCY is selected as the paper
type setting.

IMPORTANT Depending on the paper used, printing in gloss mode
may cause wrinkle in paper. To reduce wrinkle, try using thicker paper.

Use the procedure below to select Gloss mode. The default setting is

Low.

>Emulation >

? KPDL (AUTO)

>>Error Report

? On

>Color Mode

? Color

>Print Quality >

Using the Operation Panel 2-43

1 Press  while >Print Quality > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Gloss Mode appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select Low or High using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

EcoPrint Mode (Selecting the EcoPrint mode)

By enabling EcoPrint mode, you can minimize the amount of toner used
during printing. Because images printed in this mode may be slightly
coarser than those printed in standard resolution, you should use
EcoPrint for test prints or other situations where high-quality prints are not
required.

Use the procedure below to select EcoPrint mode. The default setting is
Off.

1 Press  while >Print Quality > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>EcoPrint Mode appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Page Set (Setting pagination)

In Page Set menus, you can set the number of copies, page orientation,
and other settings regarding pagination.

The options available in Page Set are as follows:

• Copies (Number of copies)

• Orientation (Print orientation)

• Wide A4 (Wide A4 pitch)

• XPS FitTo Page (Print area setting for XPS data)

• TIFF/JPEG Size (Print mode setting for TIFF/JPEG files)

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Page Set > appears.

Copies (Number of copies)

You can set the number of copies of each page to be printed for the
current interface.

Press  while >Page Set > is displayed.

>>Gloss Mode

? Low

>>EcoPrint Mode

? Off

>Page Set >

2-44 Using the Operation Panel

1 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Copies appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. The number of copies can be set between 1 and 999.
Use  and  to move the cursor right and left.

4 When the desired size is displayed, press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Orientation (Print orientation)

You can select portrait (upright) or landscape (sideways) page
orientation.

1 Press  while >Page Set > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Orientation appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select Portrait or Landscape using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Wide A4 (Wide A4 pitch)

Turn this to On to increase the maximum number of characters that can
be printed in a line for an A4 page (78 characters at 10 pitch) and Letter
size page (80 characters at 10 pitch). This setting is only effective in PCL
6 emulation.

1 Press  while >Page Set > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Wide A4 appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

>>Copies

001

Portrait Orientation

A

Landscape Orientation

A

>>Orientation

? Portrait

>>Wide A4

? Off

Using the Operation Panel 2-45

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

XPS FitTo Page (Print area setting for XPS data)

Select On in this setting to enlarge or reduce XPS files to fit the printable
area during printing.

1 Press  while >Page Set > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>XPS FitTo Page appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

TIFF/JPEG Size (Print mode setting for TIFF/JPEG files)

Use this setting to select the printing method used when TIFF or JPEG
files are printed directly. The default setting is Paper Size.

1 Press  while >Page Set > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>TIFF/JPEG Size appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  repeatedly until the desired print mode is displayed.

The list shows the following print modes:

Paper Size (scaled to fit the paper size)

Images are resized so that they fill the paper size when printed.

Image Resolution (matched to the image resolution)

Image files are printed at the resolution specified in the resolution
information. Images with no resolution information are printed using
the Paper Size setting.

Print Resolution (matched to the print resolution)

Images are printed using a 1-to-1 correspondence between the
image file pixels and printed dots. For example, the printed size of a
600 × 300-pixel image file is 1 inch × 1/2 inch.

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>>XPS FitTo Page

? Off

>>TIFF/JPEG Size

? Paper Size

Note Images are automatically rotated during printing to provide

a closer match between the aspect ratios of the image file and the
paper used for printing.

2-46 Using the Operation Panel

Job Name (The Job Name display settings)

Set whether the job name set in the printer driver is displayed.

1 Press  while Print Settings > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Job Name appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press  or  to display the job name to be used.

Off (Use the job name set in the printer driver.)

Job Name

Job No.+Job Name

Job Name+Job No.

5 When the desired color mode is displayed, press [OK]. Color mode

is changed.

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>Job Name

? Off

Using the Operation Panel 2-47

Network (Network settings)

This printer supports TCP/IP and TCP/IP (IPv6) protocols.

IP is an abbreviation for Internet Protocol. This printer routinely uses the
TCP/IP (IPv4) protocol, but provides a separate setting for the next­generation IP, IPv6.

TCP/IP (IPv4) uses 32-bit IP addresses, but the rapid growth in the
number of Internet users has resulted in a shortage of IP addresses. IPv6
was developed to expand the range of available IP addresses by using
128-bit IP addresses.

The options available in the Network settings are as follows:

• TCP/IP (IPv4 settings)

• TCP/IP (IPv6) (IPv6 settings)

• Protocol Detail (Detailed settings for the network protocol)

• Restart Network (Restarting the network card)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Network > appears.

TCP/IP (IPv4 settings)

This selects the settings for TCP/IP (IPv4).

The TCP/IP system refers to the Internet system, which has a 5-layer
structure consisting of the interface layer, link layer, network (IP) layer,
transport (TCP/UDP) layer and application layer.

The interface layer is a key layer in the TCP/IP system that provides an
abstracted interface that is not dependent on the link (communication
line: frame relay or Ethernet, etc.) to the IP module (IP layer). This means
that the IP module can use this abstracted interface (which is not
dependent on the link type) to exchange IP packets back and forth with
the link layer.

The options available in the TCP/IP (IPv4) settings are as follows:

• DHCP (DHCP setting)

• Auto-IP (Auto-IP setting)

• IP Address (IP address setting)

• Subnet Mask (Subnet mask setting)

• Gateway (Gateway setting)

• Bonjour (Bonjour setting)

IMPORTANT The DHCP, IP address, subnet mask, gateway and
Bonjour menu options for TCP/IP are displayed when TCP/IP is en­abled.

Note Check with your network administrator when selecting the

network setting. After all network related settings have been
done, restart the network. Refer to Restart Network (Restarting
the network card) on page 2-55. This is mandatory to make the
settings effective!

When Embedded Web Server RX is used, network parameters
and security settings can be conveniently changed and checked
from your PC. For more information, refer to the Embedded Web
Server RX User Guide.

Network >

2-48 Using the Operation Panel

1 Press  while Network > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >TCP/IP > appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Select On and press [OK]. Configure the settings shown below.

DHCP (DHCP setting)

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is the protocol that assigns
the information required to establish a network connection when a host
attempts to connect to the network (Internet). This information includes
the IP address of the local node and the default router (the router in the
host's own network system) and the DNS (Domain Name System) server.
DHCP is an extension of the BOOTP (Bootstrap) startup protocol.

1 Press  while >TCP/IP On > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>DHCP appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Auto-IP (Auto-IP setting)

This protocol is used for automatic assignment of an IP address when you
connect to a small network that does not have a DHCP server. Select an
address from the range 169.254.0.1 to 169.254.255.254, and if no other
device on the network is using that address, it is used as your address.

1 Press  while >TCP/IP On > or >TCP/IP Off > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Auto-IP appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>TCP/IP >

? Off

>>DHCP

? Off

>>Auto-IP

? Off

Using the Operation Panel 2-49

IP Address (IP address setting)

An IP address is the address of a network device such as a computer and
is included in IP packets as needed for the sending and receiving of
Internet data (IP packets). (IP addresses can be either destination
addresses or source addresses.)

Specifically, an IP address is a bit string consisting of a host address (or
host section) that identifies a computer connected to the Internet and a
network address (or network section) that identifies the network to which
that computer belongs (or more specifically, the computer's network
interface). Bit strings (IP addresses) that are unique throughout the entire
Internet system are allocated to each computer or interface.

The IP addresses currently used on the Internet (IPv4) have a fixed length
of 32 bits.

1 Press  while >TCP/IP On > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>IP Address appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

4 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. You can set any value between 000 and 255. Use 
and  to move the cursor right and left.

5 Display the desired IP address and press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Subnet Mask (Subnet mask setting)

The subnet mask is a way of augmenting the network address section of
an IP address.

A subnet mask represents all network address sections as 1 and all host
address sections as 0. The number of bits in the prefix indicates the
length of the network address. The term "prefix" refers to something
added to the beginning and, in this context, indicates the first section of
the IP address.

When an IP address is written, the length of the network address can
indicated by the prefix length after a forward slash (/). For example, "24"
in the address "133.210.2.0/24". In this way, "133.210.2.0/24" denotes
the IP address "133.210.2.0" with a 24-bit prefix (network section).

This new network address section (originally part of the host address)
made possible by the subnet mask is referred to as the subnet address.

1 Press  while >TCP/IP On > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Subnet Mask appears.

Note When you enter the IP address, be sure to set the DHCP

setting to Off.

>>IP Address

000.000.000.000

Note When you enter the subnet mask, be sure to set the DHCP

setting to Off.

2-50 Using the Operation Panel

3 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

4 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. You can set any value between 000 and 255. Use 
and  to move the cursor right and left.

5 Display the desired subnet mask and press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Gateway (Gateway setting)

Gateway generally refers to a protocol conversion device used to allow
networks with differing protocol systems to interconnect.

For example, a "Gateway" device is required to connect a different closed
network (using its own protocols) to the open Internet (using TCP/IP).

By installing a gateway, the communications protocols and data display
modes on different networks can be made compatible.

On TCP/IP networks, the term gateway is used to refer to routers.

1 Press  while >TCP/IP On > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Gateway appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

4 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. You can set any value between 000 and 255. Use 
and  to move the cursor right and left.

5 Display the desired gateway and press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Bonjour (Bonjour setting)

Bonjour, also known as zero-configuration networking, is a service that
automatically detects computers, devices and services on an IP network.

Bonjour, because an industry-standard IP protocol is used, allows
devices to automatically recognize each other without an IP address
being specified or DNS server being set.

Bonjour also sends and receives network packets by UDP port 5353. If a
firewall is enabled, the user must check that UDP port 5353 is left open
so that Bonjour will run correctly. Some firewalls are set up so as to reject
only certain Bonjour packets. If Bonjour does not run stably, check the
firewall settings and ensure that Bonjour is registered on the exceptions
list and that Bonjour packets are accepted. If you install Bonjour on
Windows XP Service Pack 2 or later, the Windows firewall will be set up
correctly for Bonjour.

1 Press  while >TCP/IP On > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Bonjour appears.

>>Subnet Mask

000.000.000.000

Note Before you input the gateway, be sure to set the DHCP

setting to Off.

>>Gateway

000.000.000.000

Using the Operation Panel 2-51

3 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

TCP/IP (IPv6) (IPv6 settings)

This selects the settings for TCP/IP (IPv6).

TCP/IP (IPv6) is based on the current Internet protocol, TCP/IP (IPv4).
IPv6 is the next-generation Internet protocol and expands the available
address space, which resolves the problem of the lack of addresses
under IPv4, while also introducing other improvements such as additional
security functionality and the capacity to prioritize data transmission.

The options available in the TCP/IP (IPv6) settings are as follows:

• RA (Stateless) (RA (Stateless) setting)

• DHCPv6 (DHCPv6 setting)

IMPORTANT The RA (Stateless) and DHCPv6 menu options for TCP/
IP (IPv6) are displayed when TCP/IP (IPv6) is enabled.

1 Press  while Network > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >TCP/IP (IPv6) > appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Select On and press [OK]. Configure the settings shown below.

RA (Stateless) (RA (Stateless) setting)

The IPv6 router communicates (transmits) information such as the global
address prefix using ICMPv6. This information is the Router
Advertisement (RA).

ICMPv6 stands for Internet Control Message Protocol, and is a IPv6
standard defined in the RFC 2463 "Internet Control Message Protocol
(ICMPv6) for the Internet Protocol Version 6 (IPv6) Specification".

1 Press  while >TCP/IP (IPv6) On > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>RA(Stateless) appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>>Bonjour

? Off

>TCP/IP (IPv6) >

? Off

>>RA(Stateless)

? Off

2-52 Using the Operation Panel

DHCPv6 (DHCPv6 setting)

DHCPv6 is the next-generation of the Internet's Dynamic Host
Configuration Protocol and supports IPv6. It extends the BOOTP startup
protocol that defines the protocols used for transferring configuration
information to hosts on the network.

DHCPv6 permits the DHCP server to use its expanded functionality to
send configuration parameters to an IPv6 node. Because the network
addresses that can be used are allocated automatically, the IPv6 node
management workload is reduced in systems where the administrator
has to exercise close control over IP address allocation.

1 Press  while >TCP/IP (IPv6) On > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>DHCPv6 appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Protocol Detail (Detailed settings for the network protocol)

This selects the settings for Protocol Detail.

The options available in the Protocol Detail settings are as follows:

• NetBEUI (NetBEUI setting)

• SNMPv3 (SNMPv3 setting)

• FTP (Server) (FTP (Server) setting)

• SNMP (SNMP setting)

• SMTP (SMTP setting)

• POP3 (POP3 setting)

• RAW Port (RAW Port setting)

• LPD (LPD setting)

• HTTP (HTTP setting)

1 Press  while Network > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Protocol Detail > appears.

NetBEUI (NetBEUI setting)

Selects whether or not to receive documents using NetBEUI.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>NetBEUI appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>>DHCPv6

? Off

>>NetBEUI

? On

Using the Operation Panel 2-53

SNMPv3 (SNMPv3 setting)

Set SNMPv3.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>SNMPv3 appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

FTP (Server) (FTP (Server) setting)

Select whether or not to receive documents using FTP.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>FTP(Server) appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

SNMP (SNMP setting)

Select whether or not to communicate using SNMP.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>SNMP appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

SMTP (SMTP setting)

Select whether or not to send email using SMTP.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>SMTP appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

>>SNMPv3

? Off

>>FTP(Server)

? On

>>SNMP

? On

>>SMTP

? Off

2-54 Using the Operation Panel

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

POP3 (POP3 setting)

Select whether or not to receive email using POP3.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>POP3 appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

RAW Port (RAW Port setting)

Select whether or not to communicate using RAW Port.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>RAW Port appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

LPD (LPD setting)

Select whether or not to receive documents using LPD as the network
protocol.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>LPD appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

HTTP (HTTP setting)

Select whether or not to communicate using HTTP.

1 Press  while >Protocol Detail > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>HTTP appears.

>>POP3

? Off

>>RAW Port

? On

>>LPD

? On

Using the Operation Panel 2-55

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Restart Network (Restarting the network card)

After all network related settings have been done, restart the network card
of the device. This is mandatory to make the settings effective.

1 Press  while Network > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Restart Network appears.

3 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again. The message Restarting… Please wait.

appears and the network is restarted.

>>HTTP

? On

>Restart Network ?

2-56 Using the Operation Panel

Optional Network (Optional Network settings)

This selects the settings for the optional network interface kit (IB-50) or
wireless network interface kit (IB-51).

The options available in the Optional Network settings are as follows:

• ID (Administrator ID input)

• Password (Administrator Password input)

• TCP/IP (IPv4 settings)

• TCP/IP (IPv6) (IPv6 settings)

• Netware (NetWare setting)

• AppleTalk (AppleTalk setting)

• IPSec (IPSec setting)

• LAN Interface (LAN Interface setting)

• MACAddressFilter (MAC address filtering setting)

• Communication (Select the network interface to use)

• Restart Network (Restarting the optional network interface kit)

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Optional Network > appears.

ID (Administrator ID input)

To use the Optional Network function, you must enter an administrator ID.
For information on how to set the administrator ID, refer to Administrator
(Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Press  while Optional Network > is displayed.

2 The message display shows ID and a blinking cursor (_).

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified ID. Use  and  to move the
cursor right and left. Enter an ID consisting of between 1 and 16
numbers.

4 Press [OK]. Proceed to the next step Password (Administrator

Password input).

Password (Administrator Password input)

To set up the Optional Network functions, you must enter an administrator
ID and administrator password. For information on how to set the
administrator password, refer to Administrator (Administrator settings) on
page 2-94.

Note This is only displayed when a network interface kit (IB-50)

or wireless network interface kit (IB-51) is installed as an option.

Refer to the IB-51 User’s Manual for information on the wireless
network settings. Manual setting from the printer is not supported
on this device.

Optional Network >

ID

_

Using the Operation Panel 2-57

1 Once you have entered the correct ID in the previous step (ID

(Administrator ID input)), the message display shows

Password

(Administrator password input) and a blinking cursor (_).

2 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified password. Use  and  to move
the cursor right and left. Enter a password consisting of between 0 (no
settings) and 16 numbers.

3 Press [OK]. The Optional Network screen appears.

TCP/IP (IPv4 settings)

This selects the settings for TCP/IP (IPv4). The method for setting is the
same as for the standard Network settings. For details, refer to TCP/IP
(IPv4 settings) on page 2-47.

TCP/IP (IPv6) (IPv6 settings)

This selects the settings for TCP/IP (IPv6). The method for setting is the
same as for the standard Network settings. For details, refer to TCP/IP
(IPv6) (IPv6 settings) on page 2-51.

Netware (NetWare setting)

NetWare is a PC-based network operating system specifically for servers.
NetWare is a client-server system that operates by installing the NetWare
OS on the server and dedicated client modules (NetWare clients) on the
client machines (running MS-DOS, OS/2, Windows, etc.). The basic
network layer protocol used is NetWare's own IPX (Internetwork Packet
eXchange)/SPX (Sequenced Packet eXchange), but the system also
supports TCP/IP.

The feature of the NetWare OS is that it is specifically for servers, unlike
general-purpose operating systems such as Windows NT and UNIX. Only
the minimum required for server operation can be performed from the
NetWare OS console on the server. Server and file management is
basically carried out using management tools from the clients. Also, all
drivers and protocol stacks are in the form of modules called NetWare
Loadable Modules (NLMs), and the ability of NLMs to load and unload
flexibly and dynamically is a major advantage of this system.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >Netware appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select whether NetWare is enabled.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Password

_

Note If you enter the incorrect administrator ID or password,

the message Wrong ID or Wrong Password appears and
the input screen then reappears. Re-enter the ID or password
correctly.

>Netware

? On

2-58 Using the Operation Panel

AppleTalk (AppleTalk setting)

AppleTalk is a communications protocol used primarily on Macintosh
computers and also refers to the Mac OS network functions.

AppleTalk assigns 24-bit network addresses (a 16-bit network section and
an 8-bit node address) that are used to identify devices (computers,
printers, etc.) on the network.

When the power is turned on, a broadcast signal is sent out onto the
network and the addresses and machine names are automatically
assigned. The default setting is On.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >AppleTalk appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select whether AppleTalk is enabled.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

IPSec (IPSec setting)

IPSec (IP Security Protocol) is a security protocol adopted as the
standard by the IETF for authentication and encryption in the third
network layer (IP layer).

It can be used with both IPv4 and IPv6.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >IPSec appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select whether IPSec is enabled.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

LAN Interface (LAN Interface setting)

Specify the settings for the LAN interface to be used. The default setting
is Auto.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >LAN Interface appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

>AppleTalk

? On

Note IPv4 uses 32-bit IP addresses and IPv6 uses 128-bit IP

addresses.

>IPSec

? Off

>LAN Interface

? Auto

Using the Operation Panel 2-59

3 Press  or  to select the desired LAN Interface. The available LAN

Interface are as follows:

Auto

10BASE-Half

10BASE-Full

100BASE-Half

100BASE-Full

1000BASE-T

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

MACAddressFilter (MAC address filtering setting)

This sets whether or not to enable MAC address filtering.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >MACAddressFilter appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select whether MAC address filtering is enabled.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Communication (Select the network interface to use)

Select the interface to be used for network connection.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >Communication appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select the desired NIC.

Standard NIC (standard network interface of the printer)

Option NIC (optional network interface kit)

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Note The detailed settings for MAC address filtering are selected

using the optional network interface kit utility software.

>MACAddressFilter

? Off

>Communication

? Standard NIC

2-60 Using the Operation Panel

Restart Network (Restarting the optional network interface
kit)

After all network related settings have been done, restart the network card
of the device. This is mandatory to make the settings effective.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >Restart Network appears.

2 Press [OK]. A question mark (?) appears.

3 Press [OK] again. The message Restarting… Please wait.

appears and the network is restarted.

>Restart Network ?

Using the Operation Panel 2-61

Device Common (Selecting/Setting the common
device)

Selects/sets all the functions in this printer.

The options available in Device Common are as follows:

• Message Language (Selecting the message language)

• Date Setting (Date and time settings)

• Buzzer (Alarm (Buzzer) setting)

• RAM Disk Mode (Using the RAM disk)

• SSD (Using the optional SSD)

• Error Handling (Error detection setting)

• Timer (Timer setting)

• Sleep Level Set. (Sleep level setting)

• TonerAlert Level (Setting for the alert level for toner addition)

IMPORTANT SSD appears if an optional SSD is inserted and not
formatted in the machine.

1 Press [MENU].

2 Press  or  repeatedly until Device Common > appears.

Message Language (Selecting the message language)

You can select the language of the message display by following the
procedure given below

. You can optionally download messages in other

languages. Contact your service technician for information.

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Message Language appears. The

default message language is English.

3 To change the language, press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?)

appears.

4 Press  or . The display cycles through the available selection in

the following order:

English
Français
Deutsch
Italiano
Nederlands
Español

Русский

Português

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Device Common >

>Message Language

? English

2-62 Using the Operation Panel

Date Setting (Date and time settings)

Set the date and time.

The date and time settings consist of the following items:

• ID (Administrator ID input)

• Password (Administrator Password input)

• Date (date setting)

• Time (time setting)

• Date Format (date format selection)

• Time Zone (time difference setting)

• Summer Time (summer time setting)

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Date Setting > appears.

ID (Administrator ID input)

To use the Date settings, you must enter an administrator ID. For
information on how to set the administrator ID, refer to Administrator
(Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Press  while >Date Setting > is displayed.

2 The message display shows ID and a blinking cursor (_).

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified ID. Use  and  to move the
cursor right and left. Enter an ID consisting of between 1 and 16
numbers.

4 Press [OK]. Proceed to the next step Password (Administrator

Password input).

Password (Administrator Password input)

To set up the Date settings, you must enter an administrator ID and
administrator password. For information on how to set the administrator
password, refer to Administrator (Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Once you have entered the correct ID in the previous step (ID

(Administrator ID input)), the message display shows

Password

(Administrator password input) and a blinking cursor (_).

2 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified password. Use  and  to move
the cursor right and left. Enter a password consisting of between 0 (no
settings) and 16 numbers.

3 Press [OK]. The Date settings screen appears.

>Date Setting >

ID_Password

_

Note If you enter the incorrect administrator ID or password,

the message Wrong ID or Wrong Password appears and
the input screen then reappears. Re-enter the ID or password
correctly.

Using the Operation Panel 2-63

Date (date setting)

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Date (Year/Mon/Day) appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

3 Use the arrow keys to set the year, month, and day. Press  or  to

increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the blinking cursor.
Use  and  to move the cursor right and left.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Time (time setting)

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Time (Hour:Min:Sec) appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

3 Use the arrow keys to set the hour, minute, and second. Press  or

 to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the blinking
cursor. Use  and  to move the cursor right and left.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Date Format (date format selection)

One of three formats can be selected for the date format.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Date Format appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select Date Format. The following date formats

can be selected:

Month/Day/Year

Day/Month/Year

Year/Month/Day

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>>Date (Year/Mon/Day)

2

013 / 01 / 01

Note The order in which the year, month, and day appear varies

depending on the Date Format (date format selection) on page 2-

63.

>>Time (Hour:Min:Sec)

1

1 : 19 : 21

>>Date Format

? Month/Day/Year

2-64 Using the Operation Panel

Time Zone (time difference setting)

Set the time difference from GMT.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Time zone appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select the location.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Summer Time (summer time setting)

Set summer time.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Summer Time appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Press  or  to select whether the summer time is enabled.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Buzzer (Alarm (Buzzer) setting)

This function uses tones to notify the user of printer operations and the
printer status. This setting is useful, for example, when the printer is
located some distance from the user.

The options available in Buzzer are as follows:

• Key Confirm. (Key confirmation tone setting)

• Job End (Job completed tone setting)

• Ready (Preparation completed tone setting)

• Error (Error tone setting)

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Buzzer > appears.

Key Confirm. (Key confirmation tone setting)

When On is selected in this setting, a tone sounds each time a key is
used. The default setting is On.

1 Press  while >Buzzer > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Key Confirmation appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

>>Time zone

? -05:00 Estn Time

>>Summer Time

? Off

>Buzzer >

>>Key Confirmation

? On

Using the Operation Panel 2-65

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Job End (Job completed tone setting)

When On is selected in this setting, a tone sounds when printing ends.
The default setting is Off.

1 Press  while >Buzzer > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Job End appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Ready (Preparation completed tone setting)

When On is selected in this setting, a tone sounds when print preparation
has been completed. The default setting is Off.

1 Press  while >Buzzer > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Ready appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Error (Error tone setting)

When On is selected in this setting, a tone sounds when a problem such
as running out of paper or a paper jam occurs during printing. The default
setting is On.

1 Press  while >Buzzer > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Error appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>>Job End

? Off

>>Ready

? Off

>>Error

? On

2-66 Using the Operation Panel

RAM Disk Mode (Using the RAM disk)

The RAM disk is a memory space shared within the printer memory that
can temporarily store print jobs. The stored print job can then be used to
print multiple copies of the job reducing the total amount of time required
to print the whole job. It acts similar to the SSD except that the data is
effective only when the printer is powered up.

To use the RAM disk, activate and enter the desired size of the RAM disk
in the manner described below. The maximum RAM disk size can be
calculated as follows:

When the RAM disk is activated = The maximum RAM disk size is 32 MB
(when no options are attached)

When the optional memory is installed = The maximum RAM disk size is
1/2 of the total optional memory installed

To activate RAM disk in the printer's memory, first you must set the RAM
disk mode to On and set the desired data size for the RAM disk as
described in the following section. This allows you to perform the
following operations on the RAM disk.

IMPORTANT The RAM disk can not be used when an optional SSD
is installed.

The RAM disk stores data only temporarily. When the printer is reset
or turned off, the stored data will be erased.

The RAM disk allows some Job Box functions to be used.

The RAM disk is allocated from the printer memory available to users.
If the size of the RAM disk is set too large, the printing speed may
decrease or the memory may become insufficient.

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >RAM Disk Mode > appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

RAM Disk Size (Setting the RAM disk size)

Use this procedure to set the amount of memory used for the RAM disk.

IMPORTANT The RAM Disk Size menu option only appears when
RAM Disk Mode is set to On.

1 Press  while >RAM Disk Mode On > is displayed.

2 Press [OK]. The message display shows a blinking cursor (_). Press

 or  to display the desired size. Use  and  to move the cursor
right and left.

This range varies depending on the total memory size of the printer.

Note The printer supports two types of storage device; optional

SSD and RAM disk. The optional SSD is installed into the
dedicated slot of the printer. The RAM disk is an allocated part of
the printer’s memory.

>RAM Disk Mode >

? Off

>>RAM Disk Size

032

MByte

Using the Operation Panel 2-67

3 When the desired RAM disk size is displayed, press [OK].

4 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready. Turn the printer off and

then on again. The selected RAM disk size is activated after the
printer is restarted.

SSD (Using the optional SSD)

Installing the optional SSD into the printer allows you to perform the
following operations on the SSD.

• Format (Formatting SSD)

When an optional SSD is inserted into the printer for the first time, it must
be formatted before use.

This menu is displayed only when the optional SSD is installed on the
printer.

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >SSD > appears.

Format (Formatting SSD)

A new SSD must be formatted before it can be used in the printer.
Formatting allows data to be written to the SSD.

This menu is displayed only when the optional SSD is installed on the
printer.

Use the procedure below to format the SSD.

When a new SSD is inserted in the printer's slot, Format SSD. will
appear on the message display.

1 Press  while >SSD > is displayed.

2 >>Format appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Press [OK] again.

Processing appears and formatting of the SSD starts. When the
formatting is successfully completed, the display returns to Ready.

Note If the optional SSD is installed in the printer, the Custom

Box and Job Box will be available.

>SSD >

Note Formatting will destroy any existing data on a storage

device including a used SSD.
Formatting of the SSD must be executed from the printer.

>>Format ?

2-68 Using the Operation Panel

Error Handling (Error detection setting)

This specifies the settings for the detection methods used for duplex
printing errors and for paper size and paper type errors when the paper
source is fixed.

The options available in Error Handling are as follows:

• Duplex (Duplex printing error detection setting)

• Paper Mismatch (Detection settings for paper size/type errors when
the paper source is fixed)

• MP Tray Empty (Warning when the MP tray is empty)

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Error Handling > appears.

Duplex (Duplex printing error detection setting)

If the error detection setting for duplex printing has been turned On, and
you attempt to print onto a paper size and paper type that cannot be used
for duplex printing, the Duplex disabled Press GO error message
will be displayed and printing will stop.

1 Press  while >Error Handling > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Duplex appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Paper Mismatch (Detection settings for paper size/type errors
when the paper source is fixed)

Turn this setting to Off if you want to continue printing even if the paper
size or type you specified is different from the fixed paper source, or turn
it to On to have the paper feed error displayed.

1 Press  while >Error Handling > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>Paper Mismatch appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

>Error Handling >

On • To print onto one-side of the paper only when this message

is displayed, press [GO].

• Press [Cancel] to cancel the printing itself.

Off • To print onto one-side of the paper.

>>Duplex

? On

>>Paper Mismatch

? On

Using the Operation Panel 2-69

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

MP Tray Empty (Warning when the MP tray is empty)

Turn this setting to On if you want the error displayed when the MP tray is
configured as the default paper source, and there is no paper in the MP
tray, or turn it to Off not to have the error displayed.

The setting On enables the paper-empty message to display when the MP
tray is empty.

1 Press  while >Error Handling > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >>MP Tray Empty appears.

3 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

4 Select On or Off using  or .

5 Press [OK].

6 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Timer (Timer setting)

This specifies timer-related settings such as the automatic form-feed
timeout and the timeout settings for Sleep timer.

The options available in Timer are as follows:

• ID (Administrator ID input)

• Password (Administrator Password input)

• Auto Panel Reset (Auto panel reset settings)

• Panel Reset Timer (Setting the panel reset timer)

• Low Power Timer (Low Power Mode timer timeout time)

• Sleep Timer (Sleep timer timeout time)

• Auto Error Clear (Auto error clear setting)

• Error Clear Timer (Setting the error clear time)

• Form Feed Time Out (Automatic form feed timeout setting)

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Timer > appears.

ID (Administrator ID input)

To use the Timer settings, you must enter an administrator ID. For
information on how to set the administrator ID, refer to Administrator
(Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Press  while >Timer > is displayed.

2 The message display shows ID and a blinking cursor (_).

>>MP Tray Empty

? On

>Timer >

ID

_

2-70 Using the Operation Panel

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified ID. Use  and  to move the
cursor right and left. Enter an ID consisting of between 1 and 16
numbers.

4 Press [OK]. Proceed to the next step Password (Administrator

Password input).

Password (Administrator Password input)

To set up the Timer settings, you must enter an administrator ID and
administrator password. For information on how to set the administrator
password, refer to Administrator (Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Once you have entered the correct ID in the previous step (ID

(Administrator ID input)), the message display shows

Password

(Administrator password input) and a blinking cursor (_).

2 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified password. Use  and  to move
the cursor right and left. Enter a password consisting of between 0 (no
settings) and 16 numbers.

3 Press [OK]. The Timer settings screen appears.

Auto Panel Reset (Auto panel reset settings)

The Auto Panel Reset function automatically restores the default settings
if the panel is not used for a set time. The default setting is On.

For setting the time until the panel is reset, refer to the next section Panel
Reset Timer (Setting the panel reset timer).

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Auto Panel Reset appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Select On or Off using  or .

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Panel Reset Timer (Setting the panel reset timer)

When Auto Panel Reset is set to On, this sets the time until the panel is
automatically reset after the user stops using the panel.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Panel Reset Timer appears.

2 Press [OK]. The message display shows a blinking cursor (_).

Password

_

Note If you enter the incorrect administrator ID or password,

the message Wrong ID or Wrong Password appears and
the input screen then reappears. Re-enter the ID or password
correctly.

>>Auto Panel Reset

? On

>>Panel Reset Timer

090

sec.

Using the Operation Panel 2-71

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease the value at the blinking cursor

and set the desired time. The time must be set between 005 and 495
seconds, in 5-second increments. Use  and  to move the cursor
right and left.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Low Power Timer (Low Power Mode timer timeout time)

You can adjust the length of time the printer waits before entering Low
Power Mode in the absence of a print job.

The printer reverts to normal operation mode when the printer receives a
print job or [GO] is pressed on the operation panel. The default time is
1 minute.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Low Power Timer appears.

2 To change the timeout time, press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_)

appears.

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease the value at the blinking cursor

and set the desired time. The timer can be set between 1 and 60 min.
Use  and  to move the cursor right and left.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Sleep Timer (Sleep timer timeout time)

You can adjust the length of time the printer waits before entering Auto
Sleep in the absence of data.

The printer reverts to normal operation mode when the printer receives a
print job or [GO] is pressed on the operation panel. The default time is
15 minutes.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Sleep Timer appears.

2 To change the timeout time, press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_)

appears.

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease the value at the blinking cursor

and set the desired time. The timer can be set between 1 and 60 min
(for Europe) or 1 and 240 min (except for Europe). Use  and  to
move the cursor right and left.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>>Low Power Timer

005

min.

Note Color calibration is automatically executed before the

printer reverts to normal operation mode.

>>Sleep Timer

015

min.

2-72 Using the Operation Panel

Auto Error Clear (Auto error clear setting)

If an error that still allows you to continue printing occurs, the next
received data is automatically printed after a set period of time elapses.
For example, if the printer is shared over a network as a network printer
and one person causes one of the above errors, after the set period of
time elapses, the data sent from the next person is printed. The default
setting is Off (Auto Error Clear disabled).

The auto clear errors are:

• Memory overflow Press GO

• KPDL error ## Press GO

• SSD error ## Press GO

• RAM disk error## Press GO

• Illegal Account Press GO

• Exceeded Max.out Press GO

• Job restricted Press GO

• Account error ## Press GO

• Duplex disabled Press GO

• Job not stored Press GO

• No multi copies Press GO

• USB memory error ## Press GO

For setting the auto error clear recovery time, refer to the next section
Error Clear Timer (Setting the error clear time).

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Auto Error Clear appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Select On or Off using  or .

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Error Clear Timer (Setting the error clear time)

If Auto Error Clear is set to On and a non-fatal error (an error that allows
printing to continue) occurs, this setting specifies the time until the error
is recovered and printing resumes.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Error Clear Timer appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease the value at the blinking cursor

and set the desired time. The time must be set between 005 and 495
seconds, in 5-second increments. You can use  and  to move the
cursor right and left.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

>>Auto Error Clear

? Off

>>Error Clear Timer

030

sec.

Using the Operation Panel 2-73

Form Feed Time Out (Automatic form feed timeout setting)

If the printer receives no data for a certain period, it will time out and
release the current interface. It prints whatever data it has in its buffer and
feeds out the page. The default form feed timeout time is 30 seconds.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Form Feed Time Out appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking cursor (_) appears.

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease the value at the blinking cursor

and set the desired time. The timeout time can be between 5 and 495
seconds, in 5-second increments. Use  and  to move the cursor
right and left.

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Sleep Level Set. (Sleep level setting)

For Europe

This sets whether or not the machine enters sleep mode when connected
to a network.

• ID (Administrator ID input)

• Password (Administrator Password input)

• Network (Setting for entering sleep mode when connected to a
network)

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Sleep Level Set. > appears.

ID (Administrator ID input)

To use the Sleep Level settings, you must enter an administrator ID. For
information on how to set the administrator ID, refer to Administrator
(Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Press  while >Sleep Level Set. > is displayed.

2 The message display shows ID and a blinking cursor (_).

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified ID. Use  and  to move the
cursor right and left. Enter an ID consisting of between 1 and 16
numbers.

4 Press [OK]. Proceed to the next step Password (Administrator

Password input).

>>Form Feed Time Out

005

sec.

>Sleep Level Set. >

ID

_

2-74 Using the Operation Panel

Password (Administrator Password input)

To set up the Sleep Level settings, you must enter an administrator ID and
administrator password. For information on how to set the administrator
password, refer to Administrator (Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Once you have entered the correct ID in the previous step (ID

(Administrator ID input)), the message display shows

Password

(Administrator password input) and a blinking cursor (_).

2 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified password. Use  and  to move
the cursor right and left. Enter a password consisting of between 0 (no
settings) and 16 numbers.

3 Press [OK]. The Sleep Level settings screen appears.

Network (Setting for entering sleep mode when connected to a
network)

This sets whether or not the machine enters sleep mode when connected
to a network.

1 After entering the administrator ID and password, press  or 

repeatedly until >>Network appears.

2 Press [OK]. A blinking question mark (?) appears.

3 Select On or Off using  or .

4 Press [OK].

5 Press [MENU]. The display returns to Ready.

Except for Europe

Select the sleep level.

The options available in Sleep Level Set. are as follows:

• ID (Administrator ID input)

• Password (Administrator Password input)

• Sleep Level (Sleep level setting)

• Network (Setting for entering energy-saving mode when connected to
a network)

1 Press  while Device Common > is displayed.

2 Press  or  repeatedly until >Sleep Level Set. > appears.

Password

_

Note If you enter the incorrect administrator ID or password,

the message Wrong ID or Wrong Password appears and
the input screen then reappears. Re-enter the ID or password
correctly.

>>Network

? On

Note Network is only displayed when Sleep Level is set to

Energy Saver.

>Sleep Level Set. >

Using the Operation Panel 2-75

ID (Administrator ID input)

To use the Sleep Level settings, you must enter an administrator ID. For
information on how to set the administrator ID, refer to Administrator
(Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Press  while >Sleep Level Set. > is displayed.

2 The message display shows ID and a blinking cursor (_).

3 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified ID. Use  and  to move the
cursor right and left. Enter an ID consisting of between 1 and 16
numbers.

4 Press [OK]. Proceed to the next step Password (Administrator

Password input).

Password (Administrator Password input)

To set up the Sleep Level settings, you must enter an administrator ID and
administrator password. For information on how to set the administrator
password, refer to Administrator (Administrator settings) on page 2-94.

1 Once you have entered the correct ID in the previous step (ID

(Administrator ID input)), the message display shows

Password

(Administrator password input) and a blinking cursor (_).

2 Press  or  to increase or decrease, respectively, the value at the

blinking cursor. Enter the specified password. Use  and  to move
the cursor right and left. Enter a password consisting of between 0 (no
settings) and 16 numbers.

3 Press [OK]. The Sleep Level settings screen appears.

Sleep Level (Sleep level setting)

There are two sleep modes with different levels of sleep: Quick Recovery
and Energy Saver.

Quick Recovery Mode: The recovery from the sleep mode is faster than
when using Energy Saver mode.

Energy Saver Mode: This makes it possible to reduce energy
consumption even further than with Quick Recovery mode. With Energy
Saver mode, you can set whether to enable the Energy Saver mode for
each separate function.

ID

_

Password

_

Note If you enter the incorrect administrator ID or password,

the message Wrong ID or Wrong Password appears and
the input screen then reappears. Re-enter the ID or password
correctly.

Note For information on the Quick Recovery mode and Energy

Saver mode, refer to Printing Operation section in the Operation
Guide.

Sleep Level Set. menu is not displayed when the optional network
interface kit (IB-50) or wireless network interface kit (IB-51) has
been installed.