HP Designjet T2300 HP Designjet T2300e MFP - User's Guide: English - Page 168
When is a job put on hold for paper?, If I load a new roll of paper
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Paper issues When is a job put on hold for paper? If the paper mismatch action is set to Put job on hold (see Paper mismatch action on page 32), a job is put on hold for paper in the following cases: ● The paper type that has been selected by the user is not currently loaded on the specified roll-or on either of the rolls, if no roll has been specified. ● The paper type that has been selected by the user is loaded on the specified roll, but the drawing is too large to fit on the roll-or on either of the rolls, if no roll has been specified. If I load a new roll of paper, will jobs that were on hold for paper be automatically printed? Yes. Every time a new roll of paper is loaded, the printer will check if there are any jobs on hold for paper that could be printed on the loaded roll. I don't like jobs being put on hold for paper. Can I prevent it? Yes, this can be done from the front panel: see Paper mismatch action on page 32. I set the option "Paper mismatch action" to Print anyway, but some jobs are still put on hold If the Show print preview option is selected in the driver or the Embedded Web Server, jobs are put on hold until you have checked the preview and resumed the job. Check that the Show print preview option is not checked in the driver, and that there are no pending preview windows waiting for confirmation to continue printing. My job is exactly as wide as the roll of paper that is loaded on the printer, but is put on hold for paper Margins are managed in different ways depending on the file type: ● For HP-GL/2 and HP RTL files, by default, margins are included inside the drawing, so a 914 mm (36 in) HP-GL/2 and HP RTL file can be printed on a 914 mm (36 in) roll of paper and will not be put on hold for paper. ● For other file formats, such as PostScript, PDF, TIFF or JPEG, the printer assumes that margins need to be added outside the drawing (as, in many cases, these formats are used for photographs and other images that do not include margins). This means that, to print a 914 mm (36 in) TIFF, the printer needs to add margins, and the drawing needs 925 mm (36.4 in) of paper to be printed; this would cause the job to be put on hold if the paper that is loaded on the printer is only 914 mm (36 in) wide. If you wish to print these file formats without adding extra margins outside of the drawing, the Clip contents by margins option can be used. This option will force the margins to be set inside of the drawing, so a 914 mm (36 in) TIFF can be printed on a 914 mm (36 in) roll of paper without being put on hold. However, if there is no white space already included in the drawing's borders, some contents could be clipped because of the margins. 160 Chapter 17 Troubleshooting printer paper issues ENWW