User manual SAMSUNG ML-7000

[. . . ] LASER PRINTER ML- 7000 Series User's Guide ELECTRONICS Printed in Korea P/N: JC68-61021A Rev. 3. 00 Copyright The software described in this document is supplied under a license agreement. The software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of this agreement. It is against the law to copy the software on any medium except as specifically allowed in the license agreement. [. . . ] The types of envelopes are COM-10, MONARCH, DL, C5 and C6(60~90g/m2) The printer will automatically feed up to 10 envelopes. Printing performance depends on the construction of the envelope. Printing information q q q Set margins at least 0. 6inch(15mm) from the edge of the envelope. Always test a few sample envelopes before purchasing large quantities. Select THICK paper for better quality. Envelopes guidelines For best performance, use envelopes made from 75g/m2(20lb bond) paper. Do not use envelopes that : q q q q Are damaged in any way. Use metal claps, string ties, metal folding bars. Contain windows, holes, cutouts or embossing. Have exposed flap adhesive when the flap is in the sealed or closed position. For envelope specifications, see page 124. Loading envelopes 1. Pull out the extension. Using Your Printer 63 2. Load up to 10 envelopes in the left side of MP tray with the side-to-be printed facing up, and the postage-end toward the printer. Samsu ng 3. Adjust the guide to touch the envelope stack without bending the envelopes. Samsu ng 4. Set the source item in the properties dialogue box to Manual or MP. Do not use an envelope curled down side, refer to the figure. (Side View) 64 Using Your Printer Label Labels automatically feed from the MP tray or the other trays. Label guidelines Make sure that labels meet the specifications for the tray you use. q Use full label sheet. Partial sheets may cause labels to peel off during printing, resulting in a paper jam. The adhesive material should be stable at 400OF(205OC), the printers maximum temperature. Do not use labels that have the backing sheet exposed. Do not print on both sides of labels. q q Label Orientation q For MP tray, load the labels with the side-to-be-printed facing up, and the short edge toward the printer. Print a stack of 25 labels from MP tray. Using Your Printer 65 Transparencies Transparencies automatically feed from the MP tray or the other trays. Some brand of transparencies may require manual feeding. The MP tray is a tray that holds the paper of A4 or Letter, including up to 30 sheets. Transparencies guidelines q q Use only transparencies recommended for use in laser printers. Place transparencies on a flat surface to cool after removing them from printer Transparencies orientation q For MP tray, load the transparencies with side-to-be-printed facing up, and the top toward the printer. Print a stack of 30 transparencies from MP tray. Because transparencies are heavier than paper, do not load the trays to capacity. q Remove each transparency from the output bin before printing another. q 66 Using Your Printer Troubleshooting Troubleshooting 67 Caring for Your Printer Overview This chapter provides information about maintaining your printer. q q q Maintaining the Toner Cartridge. [. . . ] Compliance was demonstrated to the following specifications as listed in the official journal of the European Communities: Electromagnetic Interference : EN 55022 Radiated, Class A EN 55022 Conducted, Class A EN 61000-3-2 Power Harmonics EN 50082-1 Electromagnetic Susceptibility : IEC 801-2 Electrostatic Discharge IEC 801-3 RF EM Field IEC 801-4 Fast Transients/Burst EN 60950-Safety This is a class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. 130 Notices Laser safety statement The printer is certified in the U. S. to conform to the requirements of DHHS 21 CFR , Chapter1 Subchapter J for Class I(1) laser products, and elsewhere is certified as a Class I laser product conforming to the requirements of IEC 825. Class I laser products are not considered to be hazardous. [. . . ]