Pitney Bowes AddressRight DA Series Operator's Manual

Pitney Bowes AddressRight DA Series Operator's Manual

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AddressRight
DA80F
DA Series Printer
Operator Guide
International English Version

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Summary of Contents for Pitney Bowes AddressRight DA Series

  • Page 1 AddressRight DA Series Printer ™ DA80F Operator Guide International English Version...
  • Page 2 Pitney Bowes or others. Pitney Bowes assumes no responsibility for any such use of the information. Except as provided in writing, duly signed by an officer of Pitney Bowes, no license, either express or implied, under any Pitney Bowes or any third party’s patent, copyright, or other intellectual property rights is granted by providing this information.
  • Page 3 It is certified that the Addressing System complies with all applicable Directives of the European Union. Use only shielded USB cables for connecting to other devices. Use only a shielded mains cable for AC connection. For a formal Declaration of Conformity please contact Compliance Engineering.
  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Table of Contents Contact Information list USA Contacts ............v Canada Contacts ............v Other Country Contacts ..........v 1 • Introduction Welcome to the DA80F Printer ......1-2 Using This Guide ...........1-2 System Requirements ...........1-2 Getting Help ............1-3 Printer Options ............1-3 Important Safety Notes ..........1-4 Printer Parts and Locations ........1-6 2 •...
  • Page 5 Table of Contents Performing A Print Head Alignment .....3-11 4 • Troubleshooting Error Codes ............4-2 Problems and Solutions .........4-3 Feed Problems ............4-3 Print Quality Problems ...........4-5 Interface Problems ..........4-7 Motor Problems .............4-7 Memory Problems ..........4-8 Appendix A • Specifications Equipment Specifications ........A-2 Material Specifications ..........
  • Page 6: Contact Information List

    My Account. • To view inventory, go to: www.pb.com and click on My Account. • To view material safety data sheets, call the Pitney Bowes Supply Line™ at: 1.800.243.7824 or go to: www.pb.com and click on Customer Support. • For direct questions, call: 1.800.522.0020. Customer Service Representatives are available Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM ET.
  • Page 7 Contact Information List SV61722 Rev. D...
  • Page 8: Introduction

    1 • Introduction The DA80F is a versatile, easy-to-use, high speed desktop printer designed for addressing applications. This chapter explains what's in this guide, and tells you how to order supplies and where to get more information about using your DA80F.
  • Page 9: Welcome To The Da80F Printer

    1 • Introduction Welcome to the DA80F Printer The DA80F ink jet printer is a high speed desktop printer used to print addresses, graphics and other information, on a wide range of material of various sizes, construction and composition. You can define the font, placement, barcode characteristics, and print quality for your addresses.
  • Page 10: Getting Help

    Introduction • 1 Getting Help As you use your printer, there may be times when you need help to solve a specific application problem, or you may want additional information about printer operation. Refer to the Contact Information List at the front of this guide for more information or in the separate contact sheet supplied with your printer.
  • Page 11: Important Safety Notes

    Important Safety Notes Follow the normal safety precautions for all office equipment: • Use only Pitney Bowes approved supplies, in particular aerosol dusters. Improper storage and use of aerosol dusters or flammable aerosol dusters, can cause an explosive-like condition that could result in a personal injury and/or property damage.
  • Page 12: Other Informational Cautions

    Introduction • 1 printer is plugged is free from obstruction. • Before clearing a jam, be sure printer mechanisms come to a stop. • When removing jammed material, avoid using too much force to protect against minor personal injury and damaging equipment. •...
  • Page 13: Printer Parts And Locations

    1 • Introduction Printer Parts and Locations The figures below calls out key machine components, each of which is briefly described in the text that follows. Refer to the figure below for component location. Bin Extension Control Panel Feed Ramp Measuring Adjustment Knob Scale for Quick...
  • Page 14 Introduction • 1 Print Head Print Location Assembly Clamp Plate Knob Print Head Assembly Locking Screw Print Head Assembly Exit Idler Rollers Exit Roller Optional interface for external feeders and stackers USB Connector Power Cord On/Off Switch Receptacle Ethernet Connector Optional OEM Device Interface Connector SV61722 Rev.
  • Page 15 1 • Introduction Bin Extension - Extends the height of the stacking area. Control Panel - Use the control panel buttons to access printer menus, define print options, run the print job, and turn the printer on and off line. If you have the print driver loaded on your computer, you can easily perform these functions from within your application.
  • Page 16 Introduction • 1 Power Cord Receptacle - Attach the power cord adaptor provided with your printer here. Print Station Cover - External cover encasing the material exit and print head areas. Print Head Assembly Locking Screw - Use to unlock the print head assembly so that it pivots for cleaning.
  • Page 17: Printer Basics

    2 • Printer Basics This chapter lists some printer specifications and describes step by step instructions for running mail. Printer Features Overview ..........2-2 Setting Up A Job ..............2-4 1. Setting the Separator Feed Gap ......2-5 2. Centering the Input Guide Under the Material ..2-6 3.
  • Page 18: Printer Features Overview

    2 • Printer Basics Printer Features Overview This chapter provides a brief overview of the printer features. Refer to Appendix A, Specifications, for detailed specifications for the printer, including specific requirements for using each type of material. Speed (pieces per hour) Printer speed refers to the number of pieces of mail that can be processed in an hour.
  • Page 19 Printer Basics • 2 Media Size The printer can print on the following range of material sizes. Width Height Thickness Minimum 5.78" (147 mm) 3.9" (99 mm) .003" (.076 mm) Maximum 14" (355.6 mm) 15.5" (393.7 mm) .25" (6.3 mm) Approved Media Types The printer can be used with booklets, catalog envelopes, postcards, self mailers, catalogs, paper and envelopes (All envelopes must be...
  • Page 20: Setting Up A Job

    2 • Printer Basics Setting Up A Job Setting up a print job means adjusting the printer to accommodate the width, height, thickness and weight of your material. There are two things that determine how reliably your printer feeds: the setup adjustments and the quality of your material. A good setup minimizes misfeeds and jams.
  • Page 21: Setting The Separator Feed Gap

    Printer Basics • 2 1. Setting the Separator Feed Gap Whenever you switch from one material type to another, you need to set the gap between the separator assemblies and the feed rollers before printing begins. A. Unlatch and lift the lock Lock Lever raised Lock Lever down to highest position...
  • Page 22: Centering The Input Guide Under The Material

    2 • Printer Basics 2. Centering the Input Guide Under the Material A. Loosen the input guide angle adjustment knob. B. Place a sample piece of material in the feed area, up against the rear wall. Center the input guide under your sample piece of material.
  • Page 23: Setting The Feed Ramp

    Printer Basics • 2 4. Setting the Feed Ramp A. Make sure the ramp is at the top of the Input Guide. B. Place a piece of material onto the Input guide as shown in the first photo. C. Adjust the ramp downwards until the material is resting half way down the angle of the ramp surface.
  • Page 24: Adjusting The Media Thickness Knob

    2 • Printer Basics 6. Adjusting the Media Thickness Knob The media thickness knob sets the distance between the print heads and the material you are running. Use it to compensate for different material thicknesses and to increase clarity of the printing. NOTE: All material in a run must be the same thickness.
  • Page 25: Setting The Print Head Assembly Position

    Printer Basics • 2 7. Setting the Print Head Assembly Position It is necessary to position the print head assembly correctly over the path of the material so that your images and text will print where you want them to. The printer can print an area 1.5 in. (38 mm) high across the width of the material.
  • Page 26: Optional Power Stacker

    (pieces not neatly stacked one on top of the other). This can cause envelopes to stack out of sequence. Output Stacker Optional Power Stacker An optional high capacity power stacker is available for your printer. Contact Pitney Bowes for more information. Optional Power Stacker 2-10 SV61722 Rev. D...
  • Page 27: Printing A Test Piece

    Printer Basics • 2 9. Printing a Test Piece Last, you'll run some test pieces through the printer to check your setup. 1. Print one or more test pieces from the job that you are about to run to ensure the setup is correct. 2.
  • Page 28: Loading Material

    2 • Printer Basics 10. Loading Material Once your printer is set up, you can load material and make a test print. Avoid misfeeds by following these precautions: A. Make sure the input area is free of dust and other matter. B.
  • Page 29 Printer Basics • 2 Envelopes: should be loaded so the side to be printed faces up, they should be stacked to feed with the short edge first. See example that follows. Booklets: should be stacked to feed with the sealed edge leading or stacked with the sealed edge to feed first.
  • Page 30: Using The Control Panel

    2 • Printer Basics Using the Control Panel Use the buttons on the control panel to get to the printer menus, define the print options, run a print job, and turn the printer ON LINE and OFF LINE. You’ll normally perform these actions from within the application you’re using to set up your envelope layout.
  • Page 31: Using The Menus

    Printer Basics • 2 The buttons on the control panel perform the following functions: This Button... Does This... ON LINE • Toggles (switches) between ON LINE (communicates with host PC) and OFF LINE (no communications with host PC). • Exits the menu system. •...
  • Page 32: Using The Main Menu

    2 • Printer Basics Using the Main Menu 1. Press the ON LINE button until the LCD message displays OFF LINE. 2. To access the main menu, press the menu button. 3. Press the + or _ buttons to move through the list of menu options.
  • Page 33 Printer Basics • 2 Main Menu MAIN MENU MENU OPTIONS ADDRESS LAYOUT DISTANCE TO RIGHT DISTANCE TO BOTTOM LINE SPACING INVERTED PRINTING ORIENTATION ORIENTATION CONTROL PRINT QUALITY QUALITY LIGHT MODE FONT NAME SIZE BOLD ITALIC BARCODE (U.S. Only) LOCATION 9 DIGIT ON/OFF BAR WIDTH ADDRESS RECOVERY GET ADDRESS (BATCH)
  • Page 34: Using The Setup Menu

    2 • Printer Basics Using the Setup Menu 1. Press the ON LINE button until the LCD message displays OFF LINE. 2. To access the setup menu, press the menu button. 3. Press the + or _ buttons to move through the list of menu options.
  • Page 35 Printer Basics • 2 Setup Menu SETUP MENU MENU OPTIONS STOP ON FEED ERROR FEEDER SETUP FEEDER TYPE ACTIVATE POLARITY PULSE TIME CONVEYOR SETUP USE CONVEYOR CONVEYOR TYPE ( IF CONVEYOR TYPE IS OTHER ) ACTIVATE POLARITY ( IF CONVEYOR TYPE IS OTHER ) PULSE TIME COMMUNICATIONS TCP/IP LINE TERMINATION...
  • Page 36: Using The Service Menu

    2 • Printer Basics Using the Service Menu 1. Press the ON LINE button until the LCD message displays OFF LINE. 2. To access the service menu, press and hold the menu and ( _ ) buttons simultaneously for two seconds. 3.
  • Page 37 Printer Basics • 2 Service Menu SERVICE MENU MENU OPTIONS ADJUST PRINTING SUBMENU PRINT HEAD ADJUST CALIBRATE SENSORS PAPER SENSOR EXIT SENSOR FEEDER SENSOR SV61722 Rev. D 2-21...
  • Page 38: Printer Driver Software

    1. Click the start button in the task bar of your Windows® desktop, then select Settings. 2. Click printers. The printer window displays. 3. Right click the Pitney Bowes printer icon, then left click the properties option. The properties window opens and displays seven tabs, each of which allows access to different printer options.
  • Page 39: Printer Maintenance

    3 • Printer Maintenance This chapter describes the procedures you should perform to keep your printer running trouble-free. In this Chapter: Replacing the Ink Cartridge(s) ...........3-2 Removing Old Ink Cartridge(s) ........3-2 Installing New Ink Cartridge(s) ........3-3 Prolonging the Life of Ink Cartridges .........3-4 Preventive Maintenance .............3-5 Print Quality Problems ............3-6 Purging the Print Head ............3-7...
  • Page 40: Replacing The Ink Cartridge(S)

    3 • Printer Maintenance Replacing the Ink Cartridge(s) WARNING! The ink in the cartridge may be harmful if swallowed. Keep new and used cartridges out of reach of children. Discard empty cartridges immediately. When the control panel flashes a Low Ink warning or displays the Low Ink warning and stops printing, it is time to replace the ink cartridge indicated in the warning message.
  • Page 41: Installing New Ink Cartridge(S)

    Printer Maintenance • 3 Installing New Ink Cartridge(s) 1. Remove the cartridge from the shipping container by peeling the top cover off. Be careful not to touch the copper ribbon. 2. Gently remove both pieces of tape covering the ink nozzles on the ink cartridge.
  • Page 42: Prolonging The Life Of Ink Cartridges

    3 • Printer Maintenance Prolonging the Life of Ink Cartridges Included in the accessories are cartridge capping assemblies. These are designed to enclose the ink cartridge nozzles when not in use for an extended period of time. Proper use of the cartridge capping assemblies helps to maintain good print quality and prevents ink from drying and clogging the ink cartridge nozzles.
  • Page 43: Preventive Maintenance

    Printer Maintenance • 3 Preventive Maintenance The printer is designed for trouble-free service with a minimal amount of care. You should schedule regular cleaning of the feed and exit rollers. CAUTION: • Clean exterior covers with soft cloth and water. •...
  • Page 44: Print Quality Problems

    3 • Printer Maintenance Print Quality Problems The print head performs a self cleaning cycle periodically. If print quality is unacceptable, try the following: 1. Adjust the Material Thickness Lever: Adjust the material thickness lever to see if print quality improves. 2.
  • Page 45: Purging The Print Heads

    Printer Maintenance • 3 Purging the Print Heads 1. Be sure there is some material (paper, envelope, etc.) loaded in the printer before you go to step 2. 2. To access the setup menu, press and hold the menu button for four (4) seconds.
  • Page 46: Cleaning The Exit And Entry Idler Rollers

    3 • Printer Maintenance Cleaning the Exit and Entry Idler Rollers From normal operations of the printer the exit idler rollers and entry idler rollers can accumulate a buildup of ink, wax, etc. which will require removal or the idlers will leave marks on the material. Use alcohol on a soft cloth to remove any ink, wax etc.
  • Page 47: Cleaning The Wipers

    Printer Maintenance • 3 Cleaning the Wipers The wipers beneath the module of ink cartridges will, over time, pick up ink, wax, clay and other material. Once enough of this material accumulates on the wipers, it will leave marks or smears on the material.
  • Page 48: Cleaning The Printer Floor

    3 • Printer Maintenance Cleaning the Printer Floor Ink will get sprayed on the printer floor from all the purging, setting up and printing records, etc. Eventually enough ink will accumulate on the floor that it will transfer onto the back of any material that comes in contact with the ink.
  • Page 49: Performing A Print Head Alignment

    Printer Maintenance • 3 Performing A Print Head Alignment You'll want to perform a print head alignment every time you replace an ink cartridge. Follow these step by step instructions. 1. Make sure the printer is OFF LINE. To do this, press the on line key until the indicator light above the key goes out.
  • Page 50 3 • Printer Maintenance 5. Press the plus (+) key to scroll through the menu to the ADJUST PRINTING screen. 6. Press Enter. The PRINT HEAD ADJUST screen displays. 7. Press Enter. The VERTICAL ADJUST 1 - 2 screen displays. 8.
  • Page 51 Printer Maintenance • 3 16. Press Menu to go back to the previous screen. Use the plus (+) key to scroll to the next adjustment. PRINT HEAD ADJUST screen displays. 17. Press Enter. The HORIZ ADJ: HDS 1 - 2 screen displays. 18.
  • Page 52 3 • Printer Maintenance 26. Press Menu to go back to the previous screen. Use the (+) key to scroll to the next adjustment. The MODULE DISTANCE to Sensor screen displays. 27. Press Enter. The MOD TO SENSOR screen displays. 28.
  • Page 53 Printer Maintenance • 3 Example 1 The gap is EQUAL to .25 in (6.35 mm) No adjustment is needed. MOD TO SENSOR +LEFT 01.600 inches -RGHT 0.25 Example 2 The gap is LESS than .25 in (6.35 mm) a. Subtract the measurement on the test pattern from .25in (6.35mm) b.
  • Page 54 3 • Printer Maintenance 30. Scroll using the plus (+) and minus (-) keys to change the number on the display. Press Enter. You have completed the Print Head Sensor Alignment. Go to step 31 to print a test pattern. 31.
  • Page 55: Troubleshooting

    4 • Troubleshooting This chapter lists some common printer problems and offers suggestions on how to fix them. Important Note About Error Codes ........4-2 Error Codes ................4-3 Problems and Solutions............4-4 Feed Problems ..............4-4 Print Quality Problems ............4-6 Interface Problems .............4-8 Motor Problems ..............4-8 Memory Problems ..............4-9 Paper Out/Paper Jam Problems.........4-9...
  • Page 56: Important Note About Error Codes

    4 • Troubleshooting Important Note About Error Codes When any paper handling error begins to occur frequently, the following are several maintenance actions for the operator to perform. There is a high likelyhood that performing these procedures will correct the error. If these procedures do not correct the problem then refer to the trouble shooting chart on the following pages for further actions.
  • Page 57: Error Codes

    Troubleshooting • 4 Error Codes Ink Empty - HD 3 Replace ink cartridge. In this example it is ink cartridge #3 (HD 3) Ink Low - HD 3 Replace ink cartridge. In this example it is ink cartridge #3 (HD 3) B, F, P, Encoder Error Call for Service Call Service...
  • Page 58: Problems And Solutions

    4 • Troubleshooting Problems and Solutions Before calling for service, look for your problem below. If you can solve the problem yourself, you will be able to resume printing sooner. Feed Problems Problem Reason Solution Intermittent Feed ramp not The feed ramp adds a gentle feed adjusted properly.
  • Page 59 Troubleshooting • 4 Misfeed (feeds Separator Assembly Adjust separator assembly double) or not set correctly. to thickness of material. See skewing Chapter 2, Printer Basics. Side guide set Check Side Guide position. See incorrectly. Chapter 2, Printer Basics. Material thickness Reduce setting.
  • Page 60: Print Quality Problems

    4 • Troubleshooting Print Quality Problems Problem Reason Solution No print Ink cartridge problem Purge ink cartridge. See Chapter 3, Print Quality Problems. Clean cartridge jets with soft cotton cloth and water in the direction shown. Correct Incorrect Light or grey Ink supply is too low.
  • Page 61 Troubleshooting • 4 Address Incorrect material Check whether material smudging thickness knob thickness knob is adjusted too setting. low. See Chapter 2, Printer Basics. Ink may not dry Try using less glossy material or on very high gloss running the job in light mode or setting print quality mode lower.
  • Page 62: Interface Problems

    4 • Troubleshooting Address Sensor dirty Clean Sensors. See Chapter 2, shifting Printer Maintenance. Interface Problems Problem Reason Solution No commu- Interrupted Cycle power (turn printer off, nications; communications then on). printer does not respond Incorrect printer driver Use DA80F printer driver. Cables not connected Make sure cable connections properly...
  • Page 63: Memory Problems

    Troubleshooting • 4 Memory Problems Problem Reason Solution Out of Memory The printer can run This generally means you’re out of memory when trying to use a graphic (artwork) downloading fonts or that’s too big or you have too graphics. many fonts or too large a font size.
  • Page 64 4 • Troubleshooting 4-10 SV61722 Rev. D...
  • Page 65: Appendix A Specifications

    Appendix A Specifications This Appendix contains detailed hardware and material specifications for the DA80F printer. In this Chapter: Equipment Specifications ..........A-2 Material Specifications ............A-5 Supported Envelope/Paper Sizes ....... A-6 SV61722 Rev. D...
  • Page 66: Equipment Specifications

    Appendix A • Specifications Equipment Specifications Physical Dimensions 17.9 in.(455mm) high; 18.5 in.(470mm) wide; 17.7 in.(450mm) deep Weight 53 lbs. (24 kg), including print cartridges and output stacker Electrical 100-240 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 5.0 A Interface USB 2 Type B, Ethernet RJ45 Control Language PCL5 Driver Compatibility...
  • Page 67 Specifications • Appendix A Equipment Specifications (continued) Print Quality: With Light Mode With Light Mode set to "ON": set to "OFF": Executive 600 x 300 DPI 600 x 600 DPI Letter 300 x 300 DPI 300 x 600 DPI Draft 200 x 300 DPI 200 x 600 DPI Super Draft...
  • Page 68 Appendix A • Specifications Equipment Specifications (continued) Print head/Ink Cartridges User replaceable black and color ink jet cartridges. The cartridge used for printing 3 line addresses will provide approximately 30,000 pieces in executive mode, 60,000 letter, 90,000 draft and 120,000 super draft depending printer settings, materials and image density.
  • Page 69: Material Specifications

    Specifications • Appendix A Material Specifications Material Size The printer can print on the following range of material sizes. Width Height Thickness Minimum 5" (127 mm) 3.5" (88.9 mm) .003" (.076 mm) Maximum 14" (355.6 mm) 15.5" (393.7 mm) .25" (6.3 mm) Material Notes Envelopes must have a flap along the long edge and are processed by the printer non-flap edge first (see illustration).
  • Page 70 Appendix A • Specifications Sheet Stock may consist of 60 to 105 g/m2 bond as well as 227 to 302 g/m2 coated stock. The size and thickness constraints specified above apply. Surface Coefficient must be within the PB min. and max. requirements. Test methodology provided upon request.
  • Page 71 Specifications • Appendix A Supported Envelope/Paper Sizes Paper Name Displayed in List Size (Width) Size (Height) US/Canada Envelope/Paper Sizes ENV_9 Envelope #9 8⅞" 3⅞" ENV_10 Envelope #10 9½" 4⅛" ENV_11 Envelope #11 10⅜" 4½" ENV_12 Envelope #12 11" 4¾" PPR_Booklet_9_12 Booklet 9 x 12 12"...
  • Page 72 Appendix A • Specifications Paper Name Displayed in List Size (Width) Size (Height) Asian Envelope/Paper Sizes Chou #4 Tate 90mm 205mm Hagaki 100mm 148mm Postcard #3 165mm 102mm Postcard #4 183mm 100mm **Maximum Paper Size** 14" (356mm) 15.5" (394mm) Approved Ink Cartridges HP Versatile Black C8842A HP 45 Spot Color Cartridges SV61722 Rev.
  • Page 73: Appendix B • Delivery Point Bar Coding

    Appendix B Delivery Point Bar Coding This Appendix contains an explanation of the benefits of using the Delivery Point Bar Code function (US mail markets only) and it also describes the various Delivery Point Bar Code formats that are available. In this Chapter: Delivery Point Bar Code function (US mail markets only) B-2 ZIP+4+2 (11 digit bar code) ..........
  • Page 74: Zip+4+2 (11 Digit Bar Code

    Appendix B • Delivery Point Bar Coding Delivery Point Bar Coding (US mail markets only) This printer is equipped and certified by NAIC for printing the United States Postal Service, Delivery Point Bar Code. Using Delivery Point Bar Coding (DPBC) enables the user to receive DPBC rates. The printer uses the destination data sent down on the last line from your software to print the Delivery Point Bar Code.
  • Page 75 Delivery Point Bar Coding • Appendix B Address Formats Table Address Data Entered Bar Code Actual Print in ZIP Codes Printed Address Block ZIP + 4 + 2 98765-123412 No DPBC 98765-1234 Printed Not Valid ZIP + 4 + 2 98765-1234~12 DPBC Printed 98765-1234 ZIP + 4 + 3 98765-1234123...
  • Page 76 SV61722 Rev. D...
  • Page 77 Approved Media A-5 Approved Media Types 2-3 bar code 11 digit A-2 bar code 12 digit A-2 Cartridge Fonts A-3 Cleaning Exit and Entry Rollers 3-8 Printer Floor 3-10 Sensor 3-8 Wipers 3-9 Cleaning Printhead Cartridge 3-6 Contact Information v Control Panel 2-14 Delivery Point Bar Coding A-2 Driver Software 2-22...
  • Page 78 Index Flap Orientation 2-13 Font Size 2-2 Font Type 2-2 Getting Help 1-3 Glossy Material Print Quality 2-11 Ink Jet Cartridge Installing 3-3 Input Guide Centering 2-6 setting 2-7 Setting the Feed Angle 2-6 Installing Ink Jet Cartridge 3-3 Interface Problems 4-7 Internal Fonts 2-2 inverted Job...
  • Page 79 Index Material Safety Data Sheets v Media Size 2-3 Media Thickness Knob Adjusting 2-8 Media Thickness Lever 3-6 Media Types Approved types 2-3 Memory Problems 4-8 Menu Main Table 2-17 Using 2-16 Service Table 2-21 Using 2-20 Setup Table 2-18 Using 2-18 Menus Using 2-15...
  • Page 80 Index Cartridge, Replacing 3-2 Cartridges, Prolonging Life of 3-4 Problems 4-5 Printer Driver Software 2-22 Printer Properties 2-22 Print Head Position, Setting 2-9 Printhead Purging 3-7 Print Head Alignment Performing 3-11 Printing Test Piece 2-11 Print Modes (Print Resolution) Available A-2 Print Qualities 2-2 2-17 Print Quality 2-2...
  • Page 81 Index Using 2-20 Setting Up A Job 2-4 Setup Adjustments Feed Fence 2-7 Media Thickness Knob 2-8 Media Thickness Lever 2-8 Output Stack Height 2-10 Print Head Positions 4-2 Separator Gap 2-5 Wireframe 2-6 Setup Menu Table 2-19 2-21 Using 2-18 Using the 2-18 Shingling Stack 2-12...
  • Page 82 Index Technical Support v Test Pattern Distance to Sensor 3-16 Print Head Alignment 3-11 Test Piece 2-11 running a 2-11 Thickness Adjusting Knob 2-8 Throughput A-3 Top Cover 1-8 Troubleshooting Feed Problems 4-3 Interfacing Problems 4-7 Intermittent Feed 4-3 Memory Problems 4-8 Motor Problems 4-7 Paper Problems 4-8 Print Quality 4-5...
  • Page 83 1 Elmcroft Road 5500 Explorer Drive Stamford, Connecticut 06926-0700 Mississauga, Ontario L4W 5C7 Canada Elizabeth Way, Harlow, Essex, CM19 5BD United Kingdom For Service or Supplies PB Form SV61722 Rev. D 01/08 © 2008 Pitney Bowes Inc. All Rights Reserved *sv61722revd*...

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