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How can i reduce caliberating time of hp 3600 laserjet Printer?

September 29th, 2011 No comments

When i switch on my hp 3600 laserjet printer it is taking more than half an hour to caliberate. can i reduce this time ?

Printer Calibration:
At the start of all this is the calibration cycle. The printer will calibrate itself whenever the printer is turned on, when a new
toner cartridge is installed, after 48 hours of run time, and at 150 page intervals. Calibration consists of a solid block and
halftone of each color being printed to the ETB. As the printed areas get to the top of the belt, a sensor will detect them,
measure the density, and adjust the printer accordingly. All of the calibration time settings are user controllable. There are
also physical calibrations of the gear train, and various rollers.

http://www.summitechnologies.com/pdfs/0375.pdf

For more printer information go to:

http://inkjetcartridges.hazaa.tv

Categories: Laserjet Printer Tags:

Review of the Hp Colour Laserjet 2600n Printer

September 27th, 2011 No comments

This printer has a really beautiful print quality, and is pretty quick to print too.

After about six months of use, there have been no problems.

Installing the printer is reasonably simple. It comes with a CD with all necessary drivers, but it does not come with a USB cable, so you have to supply your own, which is a bit stingy. You can also connect it with a bi-directional parallel cable, and this model also takes a RJ45 network plug, and can work as a network printer if so desired. (ie you can configure it with it’s own IP address)

Four colour cartridges are supplied with the printer: a black cartridge and the 3 primary colours viz. cyan, red and yellow. They appear to be full size cartridges, not the half full “introductory” cartridges that you get when the manufacturer feels like ripping you off. According to the literature, these cartridges are good for 2500 pages at 5% coverage, which equates to text, so if you intend to print a lot of graphics (pictures) you would have to reduce that number by about 25% Cartridges are expensive, with all four together costing more than the printer itself, so one has to start saving immediately for the next lot of cartridges. Remember though that you have 4 cartridges, so it actually means that you can print 2500 x 4 = roughly 10,000 pages before you have to replace all four cartridges.

The paper tray is quite big and can take about 250 sheets at a time (about half of a normal pack of paper) and works with A4, letter size and smaller. Also does envelopes and so on, as is the norm. Stated printing speed is 8 pages per minute, and in practice the speed seems to be pretty close to this.

The printer is quite large, so it takes up quite a bit of space on your desk. Since the paper comes out the top, it would work better having it on the floor or on a low stool next to your desk. It’s fairly heavy too, so don’t put it on the top shelf of one of those flimsy computer desks: if it falls on you it could be nasty.

The printer has a smallish LCD display to show progress, and 2 LEDs that indicate power and problem! The printer goes into a fairly lengthy self calibration process by default, every time you switch it on, but this function can be switched off by going into the (supplied ) software called “HP color laserjet Toolbox” , which will only work, of course, if the printer is switched on and connected to the PC.

Overall, this is a very satisfying printer. The prints are perfect and very professional looking, the mechanics give no trouble, and the printing is fast, with a very short initial warm up time of just a few seconds. If you want quality, then this is a good printer to go for.

Duncan Kelly

Categories: Color laserjet printer Tags:

Review of the Hp Colour Laserjet 2600n Printer

September 24th, 2011 No comments

This printer has a really beautiful print quality, and is pretty quick to print too.

After about six months of use, there have been no problems.

Installing the printer is reasonably simple. It comes with a CD with all necessary drivers, but it does not come with a USB cable, so you have to supply your own, which is a bit stingy. You can also connect it with a bi-directional parallel cable, and this model also takes a RJ45 network plug, and can work as a network printer if so desired. (ie you can configure it with it’s own IP address)

Four colour cartridges are supplied with the printer: a black cartridge and the 3 primary colours viz. cyan, red and yellow. They appear to be full size cartridges, not the half full “introductory” cartridges that you get when the manufacturer feels like ripping you off. According to the literature, these cartridges are good for 2500 pages at 5% coverage, which equates to text, so if you intend to print a lot of graphics (pictures) you would have to reduce that number by about 25% Cartridges are expensive, with all four together costing more than the printer itself, so one has to start saving immediately for the next lot of cartridges. Remember though that you have 4 cartridges, so it actually means that you can print 2500 x 4 = roughly 10,000 pages before you have to replace all four cartridges.

The paper tray is quite big and can take about 250 sheets at a time (about half of a normal pack of paper) and works with A4, letter size and smaller. Also does envelopes and so on, as is the norm. Stated printing speed is 8 pages per minute, and in practice the speed seems to be pretty close to this.

The printer is quite large, so it takes up quite a bit of space on your desk. Since the paper comes out the top, it would work better having it on the floor or on a low stool next to your desk. It’s fairly heavy too, so don’t put it on the top shelf of one of those flimsy computer desks: if it falls on you it could be nasty.

The printer has a smallish LCD display to show progress, and 2 LEDs that indicate power and problem! The printer goes into a fairly lengthy self calibration process by default, every time you switch it on, but this function can be switched off by going into the (supplied ) software called “HP color laserjet Toolbox” , which will only work, of course, if the printer is switched on and connected to the PC.

Overall, this is a very satisfying printer. The prints are perfect and very professional looking, the mechanics give no trouble, and the printing is fast, with a very short initial warm up time of just a few seconds. If you want quality, then this is a good printer to go for.

Duncan Kelly

Categories: Color laserjet printer Tags:

Review of the Hp Colour Laserjet 2600n Printer

September 18th, 2011 No comments

This printer has a really beautiful print quality, and is pretty quick to print too.

After about six months of use, there have been no problems.

Installing the printer is reasonably simple. It comes with a CD with all necessary drivers, but it does not come with a USB cable, so you have to supply your own, which is a bit stingy. You can also connect it with a bi-directional parallel cable, and this model also takes a RJ45 network plug, and can work as a network printer if so desired. (ie you can configure it with it’s own IP address)

Four colour cartridges are supplied with the printer: a black cartridge and the 3 primary colours viz. cyan, red and yellow. They appear to be full size cartridges, not the half full “introductory” cartridges that you get when the manufacturer feels like ripping you off. According to the literature, these cartridges are good for 2500 pages at 5% coverage, which equates to text, so if you intend to print a lot of graphics (pictures) you would have to reduce that number by about 25% Cartridges are expensive, with all four together costing more than the printer itself, so one has to start saving immediately for the next lot of cartridges. Remember though that you have 4 cartridges, so it actually means that you can print 2500 x 4 = roughly 10,000 pages before you have to replace all four cartridges.

The paper tray is quite big and can take about 250 sheets at a time (about half of a normal pack of paper) and works with A4, letter size and smaller. Also does envelopes and so on, as is the norm. Stated printing speed is 8 pages per minute, and in practice the speed seems to be pretty close to this.

The printer is quite large, so it takes up quite a bit of space on your desk. Since the paper comes out the top, it would work better having it on the floor or on a low stool next to your desk. It’s fairly heavy too, so don’t put it on the top shelf of one of those flimsy computer desks: if it falls on you it could be nasty.

The printer has a smallish LCD display to show progress, and 2 LEDs that indicate power and problem! The printer goes into a fairly lengthy self calibration process by default, every time you switch it on, but this function can be switched off by going into the (supplied ) software called “HP color laserjet Toolbox” , which will only work, of course, if the printer is switched on and connected to the PC.

Overall, this is a very satisfying printer. The prints are perfect and very professional looking, the mechanics give no trouble, and the printing is fast, with a very short initial warm up time of just a few seconds. If you want quality, then this is a good printer to go for.

Duncan Kelly

Categories: Color laserjet printer Tags:

How can i reduce caliberating time of hp 3600 laserjet Printer?

September 8th, 2011 No comments

When i switch on my hp 3600 laserjet printer it is taking more than half an hour to caliberate. can i reduce this time ?

Printer Calibration:
At the start of all this is the calibration cycle. The printer will calibrate itself whenever the printer is turned on, when a new
toner cartridge is installed, after 48 hours of run time, and at 150 page intervals. Calibration consists of a solid block and
halftone of each color being printed to the ETB. As the printed areas get to the top of the belt, a sensor will detect them,
measure the density, and adjust the printer accordingly. All of the calibration time settings are user controllable. There are
also physical calibrations of the gear train, and various rollers.

http://www.summitechnologies.com/pdfs/0375.pdf

For more printer information go to:

http://inkjetcartridges.hazaa.tv

Categories: Laserjet Printer Tags:

How can i reduce caliberating time of hp 3600 laserjet Printer?

September 8th, 2011 No comments

When i switch on my hp 3600 laserjet printer it is taking more than half an hour to caliberate. can i reduce this time ?

Printer Calibration:
At the start of all this is the calibration cycle. The printer will calibrate itself whenever the printer is turned on, when a new
toner cartridge is installed, after 48 hours of run time, and at 150 page intervals. Calibration consists of a solid block and
halftone of each color being printed to the ETB. As the printed areas get to the top of the belt, a sensor will detect them,
measure the density, and adjust the printer accordingly. All of the calibration time settings are user controllable. There are
also physical calibrations of the gear train, and various rollers.

http://www.summitechnologies.com/pdfs/0375.pdf

For more printer information go to:

http://inkjetcartridges.hazaa.tv

Categories: Laserjet Printer Tags:

How can i reduce caliberating time of hp 3600 laserjet Printer?

September 8th, 2011 No comments

When i switch on my hp 3600 laserjet printer it is taking more than half an hour to caliberate. can i reduce this time ?

Printer Calibration:
At the start of all this is the calibration cycle. The printer will calibrate itself whenever the printer is turned on, when a new
toner cartridge is installed, after 48 hours of run time, and at 150 page intervals. Calibration consists of a solid block and
halftone of each color being printed to the ETB. As the printed areas get to the top of the belt, a sensor will detect them,
measure the density, and adjust the printer accordingly. All of the calibration time settings are user controllable. There are
also physical calibrations of the gear train, and various rollers.

http://www.summitechnologies.com/pdfs/0375.pdf

For more printer information go to:

http://inkjetcartridges.hazaa.tv

Categories: Laserjet Printer Tags:

How can i reduce caliberating time of hp 3600 laserjet Printer?

September 8th, 2011 No comments

When i switch on my hp 3600 laserjet printer it is taking more than half an hour to caliberate. can i reduce this time ?

Printer Calibration:
At the start of all this is the calibration cycle. The printer will calibrate itself whenever the printer is turned on, when a new
toner cartridge is installed, after 48 hours of run time, and at 150 page intervals. Calibration consists of a solid block and
halftone of each color being printed to the ETB. As the printed areas get to the top of the belt, a sensor will detect them,
measure the density, and adjust the printer accordingly. All of the calibration time settings are user controllable. There are
also physical calibrations of the gear train, and various rollers.

http://www.summitechnologies.com/pdfs/0375.pdf

For more printer information go to:

http://inkjetcartridges.hazaa.tv

Categories: Laserjet Printer Tags:

How can i reduce caliberating time of hp 3600 laserjet Printer?

September 8th, 2011 No comments

When i switch on my hp 3600 laserjet printer it is taking more than half an hour to caliberate. can i reduce this time ?

Printer Calibration:
At the start of all this is the calibration cycle. The printer will calibrate itself whenever the printer is turned on, when a new
toner cartridge is installed, after 48 hours of run time, and at 150 page intervals. Calibration consists of a solid block and
halftone of each color being printed to the ETB. As the printed areas get to the top of the belt, a sensor will detect them,
measure the density, and adjust the printer accordingly. All of the calibration time settings are user controllable. There are
also physical calibrations of the gear train, and various rollers.

http://www.summitechnologies.com/pdfs/0375.pdf

For more printer information go to:

http://inkjetcartridges.hazaa.tv

Categories: Laserjet Printer Tags:

Review of the Hp Colour Laserjet 2600n Printer

September 8th, 2011 No comments

This printer has a really beautiful print quality, and is pretty quick to print too.

After about six months of use, there have been no problems.

Installing the printer is reasonably simple. It comes with a CD with all necessary drivers, but it does not come with a USB cable, so you have to supply your own, which is a bit stingy. You can also connect it with a bi-directional parallel cable, and this model also takes a RJ45 network plug, and can work as a network printer if so desired. (ie you can configure it with it’s own IP address)

Four colour cartridges are supplied with the printer: a black cartridge and the 3 primary colours viz. cyan, red and yellow. They appear to be full size cartridges, not the half full “introductory” cartridges that you get when the manufacturer feels like ripping you off. According to the literature, these cartridges are good for 2500 pages at 5% coverage, which equates to text, so if you intend to print a lot of graphics (pictures) you would have to reduce that number by about 25% Cartridges are expensive, with all four together costing more than the printer itself, so one has to start saving immediately for the next lot of cartridges. Remember though that you have 4 cartridges, so it actually means that you can print 2500 x 4 = roughly 10,000 pages before you have to replace all four cartridges.

The paper tray is quite big and can take about 250 sheets at a time (about half of a normal pack of paper) and works with A4, letter size and smaller. Also does envelopes and so on, as is the norm. Stated printing speed is 8 pages per minute, and in practice the speed seems to be pretty close to this.

The printer is quite large, so it takes up quite a bit of space on your desk. Since the paper comes out the top, it would work better having it on the floor or on a low stool next to your desk. It’s fairly heavy too, so don’t put it on the top shelf of one of those flimsy computer desks: if it falls on you it could be nasty.

The printer has a smallish LCD display to show progress, and 2 LEDs that indicate power and problem! The printer goes into a fairly lengthy self calibration process by default, every time you switch it on, but this function can be switched off by going into the (supplied ) software called “HP color laserjet Toolbox” , which will only work, of course, if the printer is switched on and connected to the PC.

Overall, this is a very satisfying printer. The prints are perfect and very professional looking, the mechanics give no trouble, and the printing is fast, with a very short initial warm up time of just a few seconds. If you want quality, then this is a good printer to go for.

Duncan Kelly

Categories: Color laserjet printer Tags: