Konica Minolta 7045 User Manual page 17

Introduction
Features of the Konica 7045 Printer/Copier (continued)
• Frame/Fold Erasure
Frame/Fold Erasure is an Application mode feature used to erase selected portions of
originals such as black marks along the borders (frame) or down the middle (fold).
Frame Erasure and Fold Erasure can be used together.
• Group Mode
Use the Group mode to make multiple copies of each page in the original set. For
example, if you select 5 for the print quantity, you will output 5 copies of page 1, then 5
copies of page 2, 5 copies of page 3, etc., until all original pages are copied.
• Help Mode
Help can be selected from any screen, except Job Memory or Key Operator Screens, for
help on the topic at hand. Or, you may touch the Help icon [?] in the upper right screen
to display the Help menu on specific topics, e.g., supplies, service, etc.
• Image Insert
Scan special images from the platen glass, then insert them at designated page
locations of a document scanned from the RADF. Memory is used for this feature.
• Image Rotation
Use this mode to rotate the original image so that it conforms to the paper loaded in the
tray. For example, when paper in the tray is 8.5"x11"R, you can place an original
vertically and its image will be rotated and placed in on the copy paper in landscape
orientation.
This feature can be activated, deactivated, activated with APS/AMS, or activated with
APS only by the key operator.
Service can set the copier to allow you to activate or deactivate this feature.
• Image Shift
This Application mode feature allows you to create a binding margin (right binding or left
binding) for hole punching by shifting the image away from the punched area.
• Intelligent Scanning
The left partition glass allows real-time scanning from the RADF as compared to
conventional scanning. Scanning begins the moment the original starts to feed.
• Interrupt Copying
Interrupt a job in progress to perform another job. When that job is completed, the
original job will automatically resume operation from the place where it was interrupted.
Introduction 1-7