HP LaserJet Enterprise MFP M636 User Guide - Page 222

Make sure that the paper type, size

Page 222 highlights

Table 9-2 Image defects table quick reference (continued) Table 9-4 Black page on page 210 Table 9-3 Banding defects on page 210 Table 9-11 Streak defects on page 215 Table 9-6 Fixing/fuser defects on page 211 Table 9-8 Image placement defects on page 212 Table 9-10 Output defects on page 214 Image defects, no matter the cause, can often be resolved using the same steps. Use the following steps as a starting point for solving image defect issues. 1. Reprint the document. Print quality defects can be intermittent in nature or can go away completely with continued printing. 2. Check the condition of the cartridge or cartridges. If a cartridge is in a Very Low state (it has passed the rated life), replace the cartridge. 3. Make sure that the driver and tray print mode settings match the media that is loaded in the tray. Try using a different ream of media or a different tray. Try using a different print mode. 4. Make sure that the printer is within the supported operating temperature/humidity range. 5. Make sure that the paper type, size, and weight are supported by the printer. See the printer support page at support.hp.com for a list of the supported paper sizes and types for the printer. NOTE: The term "fusing" refers to the part of the printing process where toner is affixed to paper. The following examples depict letter-size paper that has passed through the printer short-edge first. ENWW Resolving mono print quality problems 209

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Table 9-2
Image defects table quick reference (continued)
Table
9
-
4
Black page
on page
210
Table
9
-
3
Banding defects
on page
210
Table
9
-
11
Streak defects
on page
215
Table
9
-
6
Fixing/fuser defects
on page
211
Table
9
-
8
Image placement defects
on page
212
Table
9
-
10
Output defects
on page
214
Image defects, no matter the cause, can often be resolved using the same steps. Use the following steps as a
starting point for solving image defect issues.
1.
Reprint the document. Print quality defects can be intermittent in nature or can go away completely with
continued printing.
2.
Check the condition of the cartridge or cartridges. If a cartridge is in a
Very Low
state (it has passed the
rated life), replace the cartridge.
3.
Make sure that the driver and tray print mode settings match the media that is loaded in the tray. Try using
a different ream of media or a different tray. Try using a different print mode.
4.
Make sure that the printer is within the supported operating temperature/humidity range.
5.
Make sure that the paper type, size, and weight are supported by the printer. See the printer support page
at
support.hp.com
for a list of the supported paper sizes and types for the printer.
NOTE:
The term “fusing” refers to the part of the printing process where toner is affixed to paper.
The following examples depict letter-size paper that has passed through the printer short-edge first.
ENWW
Resolving mono print quality problems
209