User manual SAMSUNG CLP-365W UNIVERSAL PRINT DRIVER GUIDE

[. . . ] All rights reserved. · CLP-300 and CLP-300N are model names of Samsung Electronics Co. , Ltd. · SAMSUNG and Samsung logo are trademarks of Samsung Electronics co. , Ltd. · Apple, TrueType, Laser Writer, and Macintosh are Trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. · Microsoft, Windows, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows 2003, Windows NT 4. 0, and Windows XP are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. [. . . ] Refer to your distribution's installation manual for more details about installing additional packages. Some versions of the KDE or GNOME desktop environments may require that you restart your session for the changes to take effect. Some printers have conflicting settings, meaning that some settings for two options can't be selected at the same time. When you change a setting and the Printer Package detects such a conflict, the conflicting option is changed to a "No Choice" value. You have to choose an option that does not conflict before being able to submit the changes. In some conditions, it may not be possible to change the default queue. This happens with some variants of LPRng, especially on recent RedHat systems that use the "printconf" database of queues. When using printconf, the /etc. /printcap file is automatically refreshed from the database of printers managed by the system (usually through the "printtool" command), and the queues in / etc. /printcap. local are appended to the resulting file. The default queue in LPRng is defined as the first queue in /etc. /printcap, and therefore it is not possible for the Linux Printer Package to change the default when some queues have otherwise been defined using printtool. LPD systems identify the default queue as the one named "lp". Thus, if there is already a queue by this name, and if it doesn't have an alias, then you won't be able to change the default. Some versions of CUPS, especially those shipped with Mandrake Linux before the 8. 1 release, have some known bugs when processing PostScript output from some applications. Try upgrading to the latest version of CUPS (at least 1. 1. 14). Some RPM packages for the most popular distributions are provided as a convenience with this Linux Printing Package. Problem I have CUPS and some options (such as Nup) seem to be always enabled even though I don't choose them in LLPR. I configured a printer to print to a file, but I get "Permission denied" errors. On my PCL (or GDI) printer, I sometimes get error messages printing instead of my document. Possible Cause and Solution There may be some local options defined in your ~/ . lpoptions file, which are manipulated by the lpoptions command. These options are always used if not overridden by LLPR settings. To get rid of all options for a printer, run the following command, replacing "printer" with the name of the queue: lpoptions -x printer Most printing systems will not run as the super-user but as a special user (usually "lp"). Therefore, make sure that the file you have chosen to print to is accessible to the user owning the spooler daemon. Unfortunately, some Unix applications may generate non-compliant PostScript output that may not be supported by Ghostscript, or even the printer itself in PostScript mode. You can try to capture the output to a file and view the results with Ghostscript (gv or ghostview will allow you to do so interactively) and see if you get error messages. However, since the application is probably at fault, contact your software vendor to inform them of the issue. [. . . ] If you cannot determine the queue name for your printer server, try using the default queue first. Select Samsung in Printer Model and your printer in Model Name. Click Add. 33 Using Your Printer with a Macintosh Printing NOTES: · The Macintosh printer's properties window that appears in this User's Guide may differ depending on the printer in use. However the composition of the printer properties window is similar. [. . . ]