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C Print Quality option
The Print Quality settings are used to define the overall quality of the document printed by the unit.
Click on the arrow next to the Print Quality setting and select one of the following:
Excellent Quality:
High Quality (HQ):
High Quality
(Smoothing):
Normal:
Draft Quality:
D Color option
The Color setting defines how colors are interpreted and printed by the unit.
Select one of the following:
Color:
Monochrome:
Used for printing ink jet transparencies, ink jet back print film, and other high
quality print media. It prints with 360q360 dpi in color and monochrome.
This print quality produces better, but slower output than Normal print quality.
It prints with 360q360 dpi in color.
This print quality produces better, but slower output than Normal print quality.
It prints with 720q360 dpi in monochrome using smoothing technology.
Smoothing means that extra pixels are printed to round off "jaggies", which may
appear in text characters.
This print quality is the best choice for everyday use.
It prints with 360q360 dpi in color and monochrome. This is the default print
quality.
Used for quickly printing draft documents.
It prints with 180q180 dpi in color and monochrome, and uses less ink than the
other print qualities.
Used for printing in full color (up to 24-bit per pixel capability).
Used for printing text in black and white, and graphic images in grayscale.
Full-color images will be translated and printed in shades of gray. The
Grayscale setting will result in a faster printing speed than the color setting and
is useful for printing draft copies of color files. Each pixel is represented by 8
bits of data representing a level of gray from 0 to 255.
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