Bundle And Split Jobs - Oce VarioPrint 4110 User Manual

Bundle and split jobs

Bundle and split jobs
Introduction
Create a bundled job
If you want to combine 2 or more documents into 1 set, for example to prepare a meeting,
you can bundle jobs that are present in the list of 'Waiting jobs'. The original jobs are
removed from the list. The bundled job appears at the bottom of the list of 'Waiting
jobs'. The system automatically creates a name for the bundled job that is based on the
name of the first job in the bundle.
The number of copies for the bundled job is initially set to 1. You can handle the bundled
job like any other job. For example, you can move the job to the list of 'Scheduled jobs',
edit the job, delete the job or make a proof.
Edit a bundled job
You can define the following properties for a bundled job.
The order of the jobs in the bundle
The number of sets
Whether you want to check the first set of the bundled job.
Note:
This section describes the above in separate procedures. However, you can always access
the 'Properties' window and change 1 or more properties at the same time. You cannot
change the properties of the individual jobs in the bundle. To do this, you must first
split the bundled job. Then you can change the properties of each job.
Split a bundled job
In the list of 'Waiting jobs', you can split a bundled job into the original jobs. The system
removes the bundled job. The individual jobs are added at the end of the list of 'Waiting
jobs'.
This section describes how to create, edit and split a bundled job.
General information
When you print a bundled job, the machine prints the number of copies that you in-
dicated for the bundled job. The number of copies of the original jobs is ignored.
When you stop a job after a set (see
after 1 copy of the complete bundle.
The jobs in a bundle are accounted separately under the account ID of the original
jobs.
You cannot combine a bundled job with another bundled job.
70 Chapter 4 - Work with the operator panel
'Stop a print job' on page 50), the printing stops