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Graphics Resolution
Specifies what resolution to use to print graphics. Note
that Graphics Resolution does not affect text. The options
for Graphics Resolution are 300 dpi (default), 150 dpi, and
75 dpi.
Normally you should print at 300 dpi, which produces the
best looking graphics. The output quality decreases for the
150- and 75-dpi resolutions.
However, if the printer does not print the entire graphic
on one page and you receive a memory overflow message,
reduce the graphics resolution to 150 or 75 dpi. Printing at
a lower resolution is also faster than printing at 300 dpi.
If you often encounter memory overflow problems, you
should also turn on Image Compression, which is described
later in this chapter, or add more memory to your printer.
See Appendix D for more information about adding
memory.
Copies
Specifies how many uncollated copies to print. This option
is provided in case your software program does not allow
you to specify the number of copies. Normally you should
use the Copies command from the Print menu to specify
the number of copies.
You can enter any number from 1 to 999. The default is 1.
Memory
Defines the amount of memory installed in the printer.
Windows uses this information to determine the amount
of memory you have available for printing.
2-6
Changing the Printer Settings
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