User manual HP COLOR LASERJET CP6015

[. . . ] HP Color LaserJet CP6015 Series Printers User Guide CP6015n CP6015dn CP6015de CP6015x CP6015xh HP Color LaserJet CP6015 User Guide Copyright and License © 2008 Copyright Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. Reproduction, adaptation, or translation without prior written permission is prohibited, except as allowed under the copyright laws. The information contained herein 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. [. . . ] Print colored text as black rather than as shades of gray a) Open the Document Options section, and then open the Printer Features section. b) In the Print All Text as Black drop-down list, select Enabled. a) Open the Document Options section, and then open the Printer Features section. b) In the Alternative Letterhead Mode drop-down list, select On. c) At the product, load the paper the same way you would for printing on both sides. a) Open the Document Options section, and then open the Layout Options section. b) In the Page Order drop-down list, select Front to Back to print the pages in the same order as they are in the document, or select Back to Front to print the pages in the reverse order. Steps to perform In any of the sections, click a current setting to activate a dropdown list so you can change the setting. Open the Paper/Output section, and then enter the number of copies to print. If you select 2 or more copies, you can select the option to collate the pages. Load letterhead or preprinted paper the same way for every job, whether printing on one or both sides of the page Change the order in which pages are printed 128 Chapter 9 Print tasks ENWW 10 Use color Manage color Match colors Advanced color use ENWW 129 Manage color Setting color options to Automatic typically produces the best possible print quality for the most common printing requirements. However, for some documents, setting the color options manually can enhance the way the document appears. Examples of these documents include marketing brochures that contain many images or documents that are printed on a paper type that is not listed in the printer driver. Use the printer driver to adjust color settings. For more information, see Set color options on page 127 for Windows and Set the color options on page 68 for Macintosh. Automatic or manual color adjustment The Automatic color adjustment option optimizes the neutral gray color treatment, halftones, and edge enhancements that are used for each element in a document. NOTE: Automatic is the default setting and is recommended for printing most color documents. The Manual color adjustment option allows you to adjust the neutral gray color treatment, halftones, and edge enhancements for text, graphics, and photographs. Manual color options You can manually adjust color options for Edge Control, Halftones, and Neutral Grays. Edge Control The Edge Control setting determines how edges are rendered. Edge control has three components: adaptive halftoning, Resolution Enhancement technology (REt), and trapping. Adaptive halftoning increases the edge sharpness. Trapping reduces the effect of incorrect color alignment by slightly overlapping the edges of adjacent objects. The color REt option smoothes the edges. NOTE: If you notice white gaps between objects, or if you notice areas that have a slight shadow of cyan, magenta, or yellow at the edge, choose an edge-control setting that increases the trapping level. Four levels of edge control are available: Maximum is the most aggressive trapping setting. [. . . ] Some of this data can be erased from the control panel of the product, but most must be erased using the Secure Storage Erase features available within HP Web Jetadmin. Secure Storage Erase features comply with U. S. Department of Defense (DOD) specification 5220­22. M. 280 Appendix D Regulatory information ENWW Safety statements Laser safety The Center for Devices and Radiological Health (CDRH) of the U. S. Food and Drug Administration has implemented regulations for laser products manufactured since August 1, 1976. [. . . ]