Selecting Print Quality; Ecoprint; Fonts; Font Settings - Kyocera TASKalfa 820 User Manual

Imaging

Selecting Print Quality

EcoPrint

Fonts

Font Settings

7-2
In the Imaging tab, select a Print quality from the list. The number of
selections in Print quality depends on the number of resolutions supported by
the printing system.
High quality, Proof, Draft
Select one of these settings to print from the highest to the lowest print
resolution. Proof is unavailable when PCL5e is selected as the PDL.
Custom
Custom lets you choose a setting for Custom Quality and EcoPrint.
Selecting Custom without EcoPrint results in a default setting to the highest
printing system resolution.
Click Custom Quality to open a settings dialog box with selections for a
more refined resolution: Resolution can be set to Fast 1200, 600 dpi, or
300 dpi. Kyocera image refinement smoothes the edges of text and vector
graphics and can be set to On, or Off.
EcoPrint is available with Custom selected from the Imaging > Print Quality
list.
EcoPrint changes toner saturation, making the entire image, text and graphics,
appear lighter in the printed job. The actual amount of toner used depends on
the printing system model, the type of data printed (text, graphics, or both).
Select On, or Off to use this feature.
EcoPrint is also available in the Quick Print or Basic tabs.
A computer font is a data file containing a set of glyphs (visual representations
of textual elements), characters, or symbols. Common terms for fonts are:
Bitmap fonts define each character as a pattern of pixels (the smallest
resolvable rectangular areas of an image). Such fonts are not easily scalable
and distort when reduced or enlarged.
Outline fonts, in contrast to bitmap fonts, are defined as a set of
mathematical lines and curves. An outline font is more easily scalable
(designed to display and print clearly at any point size) than a bitmap font.
Native fonts are the basic or original fonts installed with the computer
operating system. TrueType fonts are the native fonts used by Windows.
TrueType fonts are a type of scalable outline fonts. TrueType has long been
the most common format for fonts on Windows.
System fonts are the primary fonts used by the operating system. They are
typically accessed through an application interface or through a common font
dialog box.
Device fonts are stored either permanently or temporarily in the printing
system memory.
The Fonts settings dialog box lets you specify how TrueType fonts are sent to
the printing system. The chosen method affects the speed and quality of the
print job:
Download as outlines
User Guide