User manual HP PSC 1610XI

[. . . ] HP PSC 1600 All-in-One series User Guide HP PSC 1600 All-in-One series User Guide © Copyright 2004 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L. P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Reproduction, adaptation or translation without prior written permission is prohibited, except as allowed under copyright laws. Governmental paper or documents: ­ ­ ­ ­ Passports Immigration papers Selective service papers Identification badges, cards, or insignias 9. 10. No operator-serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel. [. . . ] Make changes to the print settings, and click Print to print the job. Print from your computer Stop a print job Although you can stop a print job from either the HP All-in-One or the computer, we recommend you stop it from the HP All-in-One for best results. To stop a print job from the HP All-in-One Press Cancel on the control panel. Look for the Print Cancelled message on the control panel display. If the message does not appear, press Cancel again. User Guide 63 Chapter 9 Print from your computer 64 HP PSC 1600 All-in-One series 10 Use HP Instant Share HP Instant Share makes it easy to share photos with family and friends. Using the HP Image Zone software installed on your computer, you can select one or more photos to share, select a destination for your photos, and then send the photos on their way. You can even upload your photos to an online photo album or an online photo finishing service. Availability of services varies by country/region. With HP Instant Share E-mail, family and friends always get photos they can view -no more large downloads or images that are too big to open. An e-mail message with thumbnail images of your photos is sent with a link to a secure Web page where family and friends can easily view, share, print, and save the photos. Use HP Instant Share Overview If your HP All-in-One is USB-connected, you can share photos with friends and relatives using your device and the HP Image Zone software installed on your computer. A USB-connected device is an HP All-in-One that is connected to a computer with a USB cable. The HP All-in-One relies on the computer for access to the Internet. Use HP Instant Share to send images from your HP All-in-One to a destination of your choice. The destination, for example, can be an e-mail address, an online photo album, or an online photo finishing service. Availability of services varies by country/ region. Note You can also send images to a friend or relative's network-connected HP All-in-One or photo printer. To send to a device, you must have an HP Passport user ID and password. The receiving device must be set up and registered with HP Instant Share. You will also need to obtain the name the recipient assigned to the receiving device. Further instructions are provided in step 6 in Send images using your HP All-in-One. User Guide 65 Chapter 10 Get started You must have the following to use HP Instant Share with your HP All-in-One: An HP All-in-One connected to a computer with a USB cable. Internet access through the computer to which the HP All-in-One is connected. HP Image Zone software installed on your computer. Macintosh users will find that the HP Instant Share client application software is also installed. Once you have set up your HP All-in-One and installed the HP Image Zone software, you are ready to start sharing photos using HP Instant Share. For more information on setting up your HP All-in-One, see the Setup Guide that came with your device. Send images using your HP All-in-One Use HP Instant Share Images can be photos or scanned documents. Either can be shared with friends and relatives using your HP All-in-One and HP Instant Share. [. . . ] Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Class B limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy, and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. [. . . ]