User manual HP DESIGNJET Z6 100 PRINTER QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE

[. . . ] HP Designjet Z6100 Printer series Quick reference guide Legal notices The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services. Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall not be liable for technical and editorial errors or omissions contained herein. [. . . ] However, none of the jobs in the print queue are affected. Use a driver Print options 45 In the Windows driver, go to the Features tab and in the Roll Options section, select the Enable Crop lines checkbox In the Mac OS Print dialog box, go to the Finishing panel and select the Crop lines check box. Print crop lines Use the front panel On the front panel, select the icon, and then select Printing preferences > Paper options > Enable crop lines. Nest jobs to save paper Nesting means placing pages side-by-side on the paper, rather than one after the other. The graphic below to the left illustrates the general concept of nested print jobs. The graphic below to the right illustrates three that have been print jobs printed with the nesting feature disabled. Configure the nesting option On the printer's front panel: select the icon, and then select Job management options > Nest options > Enable nesting and select Off, In order, or Optimized order. The following are three nesting options: Off Select the Off setting to disable the nesting feature. In order Pages are nested on the roll in the same order in which they are submitted to the printer. The nest is broken and printed as soon as one of three conditions is met: The nest is full, meaning that the remaining paper on the roll is insufficient to accommodate the next page that is submitted. The next page to arrive is incompatible with the pages that are already nested. For more information about the compatibility of a page, see How job compatibility is defined on page 47. The advantage of In-order nesting is that the wait time for pages to nest ­ and therefore the total printing time ­ is typically reduced because more conditions exist to break the nest. The disadvantage is that the nest is broken by the first incompatible page submitted, even if a sufficient length of paper and additional Print options 46 Chapter 4 Manage print options compatible pages are in the queue. This means that a higher probability exists that the paper will not be used efficiently. Optimized order Pages are nested on the roll independent of when they are submitted to the printer. An incompatible page does not break a nest. Instead, the printer waits for more compatible pages and queues the incompatible pages until one of three conditions is met: The nest is full, meaning that the remaining length of paper on the roll is too small to accommodate the next page submitted The nesting timeout elapses The incompatible-page queue is full. The printer queues up to six incompatible pages while it nests compatible pages. Upon receiving the seventh incompatible page, the nest is broken and printed. Then the pages in the incompatible-page queue print. For more information about the compatibility of a job, see How job compatibility is defined on page 47. The advantage of Optimized order nesting is that it typically wastes less paper because the nest is not broken when an incompatible page is submitted. The disadvantage is the overall printing time is typically longer because the printer waits for compatible pages. NOTE: Pages might not be printed in the order that the were submitted to the printer when the Optimized order option is selected. How job compatibility is defined In order to be in the same nest, the individual pages must be compatible in all of the following ways: All pages must have the same print-quality setting. The Maximum Detail setting must be the same on all pages. [. . . ] You must review the licenses within the individual packages to understand your rights under them. The licenses can be found in the folder called licenses on the Drivers and Documentation CD that came with your printer. Copyrights to the Open Source Software are held by the copyright holders. Open source software Open source acknowledgments This product includes software developed by the Apache Software Foundation (http://www. apache. org/) The source code, object code, and documentation in the com. oreilly. servlet package is licensed by Hunter Digital Ventures, LLC Open source written offer Legal information In accordance with the GNU General Public license, the SMAIL Public License, and the Sleepy Cat software license, HP is providing you with this written offer to receive on a CD-R, at the cost of $30, a complete machine-readable copy of the source code corresponding to all the code distributed to you under a GNU General Public License, SMAIL Public License, and/or Sleepy Cat software licenses. You can request this CDR from your local HP support representative; telephone numbers and e-mail addresses can be found at: http://www. hp. com/go/designjet/support/. Regulatory notices This HP product contains a lithium battery located on an internal motherboard that may require special handling at end-of-life. Material Safety Data Sheet You can obtain current Material Safety Data Sheets for the ink systems used in the printer by mailing a request to this address: Hewlett-Packard Customer Information Center, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Dept. [. . . ]