User manual CANON VIDEOKAMERAER SERIE 2010 BROCHURE

[. . . ] Canon is not liable for errors contained herein or for consequential or incidental damages incurred as a result of acting on information contained in the manual. The information contained herein shall not be reproduced in whole or in part without prior written consent from Canon. Trademarks LBP, Canon, LASER SHOT, and the Canon Logo are trademarks of Canon Inc. Microsoft®, Windows®, and Windows NT® are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or in other countries. Other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. [. . . ] Canon VIDEOKAMERAER SERIE 2010 Status Window Displays the LBP-1210 Status Window. Canon VIDEOKAMERAER SERIE 2010 Trouble Shooter Starts the Trouble Shooter program for the CAPT. It helps you solve printing problems in Windows 95/98/Me or NT 4. 0/2000/XP. For details, see Chapter 4, Troubleshooting. Canon VIDEOKAMERAER SERIE 2010 Uninstallation Starts the uninstall program for the CAPT. If the CAPT is not working properly, it might help to uninstall and then install it again. For details, see Chapter 4, Troubleshooting. These programs can be launched by selecting Start, Programs, then Canon VIDEOKAMERAER SERIE 2010. 66 Using the Canon Advanced Printing Technology Chapter 3 Printing with the CAPT The CAPT offers bi-directional communication between the computer and printer. To take advantage of the bi-directional communication, one end of a bi-directional parallel cable connects to the printer and the other end connects directly to your computer. You must use a bi-directional cable for proper operation. Every time you print, the CAPT displays the Canon VIDEOKAMERAER SERIE 2010 Status Window. This window shows you the paper moving through the printer, how long it will take to print the document, and how much of the document has printed. Copies lets you specify the number of copies to be printed (1-999). Orientation lets you select the direction of printing relative to the paper (Portrait, Landscape). Page Layout lets you select the number of pages per sheet (1, 2, 4, 8, 9). If you select more than 1, the image may be reduced to fit on the selected output size. When 2, 4, 8, or 9 pages per sheet is selected Manual 72 Using the Canon Advanced Printing Technology Chapter 3 Scaling disappears and Page Order appears in its place. Manual Scaling lets you shrink or enlarge images. This option only appears when 1 Page per Sheet is selected as the Page Layout. Check the check box to set a reduction or enlargement percentage (10-200). View Settings To get a quick view of your current settings, click View Settings, which is located on the Page Setup, Finishing, and Quality tabs. Click on the tabs in the View Settings dialog box to view the settings for each tab. Using the Canon Advanced Printing Technology Paper Type displays the Paper Type pull-down menu and lets you select the appropriate paper type to print on. Paper Types that can be specified are as follows: Plain Paper Transparencies Special Paper 1 Special Paper 2 (Paper of 64-90g/m2) (Transparency) (Paper of 64g/m2 or heavier with A4/letter-size or larger that is easy to curl) (Paper of 91g/m2 or heavier with A4/letter-size or larger) When printing on A4-size paper or smaller, the driver will print it as Plain Paper, even when Special Paper 1 or Special Paper 2 is specified. Chapter 3 Using the Canon Advanced Printing Technology 73 Custom Paper Size Custom Paper Size on the Page Setup tab window allows you to define custom paper sizes (forms) for quick selection. You can specify the name, width, and height of each form. You can have up to 3 custom forms. Selecting a Custom Paper Size Setting 1. Select one of the predefined forms from the Custom Paper List. [. . . ] Resetting or shutting off the computer clears all information from RAM. Printing very complicated documents might require closing other running programs or adding more RAM to the computer. See also Physical RAM, Virtual memory. Resolution The density of dots for any given output device, expressed in terms of dots per inch (dpi). Low resolution causes font characters and graphics to have a jagged appearance, but prints faster than higher resolutions. [. . . ]