HP Designjet 5000 HP DesignJet 5000 Series Printer - Pocket Guide - Page 144

Managing the Queue, The ‘Start Printing’ Options

Page 144 highlights

pocket.book Page 142 Sunday, October 29, 2000 5:09 PM 142 - Manage The Prints Managing the Queue Managing the Queue The information included here only applies if you are using HP drivers. Jobs and Pages When you look at the queue either from WebAccess or from the front-panel, the queue is made up of individual 'jobs'. The jobs in a queue must not be confused with pages in the queue. What is the Queue? Your printer can store pages in a queue at the same time as printing the current page. It stores them page by page. If you send only a single-page, you can regard these as files. The length of the queue depends mainly on the jobs that you have in the queue, however as an approximation you can fit about 30 jobs in A0/E-size in Max. Quality. The queue stores processed output pages, not the input jobs. The 'Start Printing' Options NOTE: The Start Printing Options do not apply for PostScript jobs. You can select at what point you want to print the file you have in the printers queue. Go to Internal RIP Settings/Start printing. There are three options you can select: After Processing When this is selected the printer waits until the whole file has been processed and then it starts to print. This is the slowest setting but you can achieve the best image quality. Immediately This selection prints the file as it is processed. This is the quickest setting, however the printer may stop halfway through a print to process data. This setting is not recommended for complex images with dense color. Optimized (Default) This setting calculates the best time to begin printing the file. It is the best mix between the After Processing and Immediately settings. file:///D|/hydra/ug_loc/f

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142 - Manage The Prints
Managing the Queue
Managing the Queue
The information included here only applies if you are using HP
drivers.
Jobs and Pages
When you look at the queue either from WebAccess or from
the front-panel, the queue is made up of individual ‘jobs’. The
jobs in a queue must not be confused with pages in the queue.
What is the Queue?
Your printer can store pages in a queue at the same time as
printing the current page. It stores them page by page. If you
send only a single-page, you can regard these as files.
The length of the queue depends mainly on the jobs that you
have in the queue, however as an approximation you can fit
about 30 jobs in A0/E-size in Max. Quality. The queue stores
processed output pages, not the input jobs.
The ‘Start Printing’ Options
NOTE:
The Start Printing Options do not apply for PostScript
jobs.
You can select at what point you want to print the file you have
in the printers queue. Go to Internal RIP Settings/Start
printing. There are three options you can select:
After Processing
When this is selected the printer waits until the whole file has
been processed and then it starts to print. This is the slowest
setting but you can achieve the best image quality.
Immediately
This selection prints the file as it is processed. This is the
quickest setting, however the printer may stop halfway through
a print to process data. This setting is not recommended for
complex images with dense color.
Optimized (Default)
This setting calculates the best time to begin printing the file. It
is the best mix between the After Processing and Immediately
settings.
pocket.book
Page 142
Sunday, October 29, 2000
5:09 PM