HP Latex 110 Users Guide - Page 156
Gamut, Ink density, IP address, Nozzle, Passes, Platen, Printhead, Spindle, Substrate
View all HP Latex 110 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 156 highlights
Gamut The range of colors and density values reproducible on an output device, such as a printer or monitor. HDPE High Density Polyethylene. I/O Input/Output: this term describes the passing of data between one device and another. ICC The International Color Consortium, a group of companies that have agreed on a common standard for color profiles. Ink density The relative amount of ink that is deposited on the substrate per unit of area. IP address A unique identifier that identifies a particular node on a TCP/IP network. It consists of four integers separated by dots. LED Light-Emitting Diode: a semiconductor device that emits light when electrically stimulated. Nozzle One of many tiny holes in a printhead through which ink is deposited onto the substrate. Passes The number of print passes specifies how many times the printheads will print on the same area of substrate. A higher number of passes tends to improve print quality and printhead health, but reduces the speed of printing. PC Polycarbonate. PE Polyethylene. PET Polyethylene Terephthalate (polyester). PLA Polylactic Acid. Platen The flat surface within the printer over which the substrate passes while it is being printed on. PP Polypropylene. Printhead A removable printer component that takes ink of one or more colors from the corresponding ink cartridge(s) and deposits it on the substrate, through a cluster of nozzles. PVC Polyvinyl Chloride. Spindle A rod that supports a roll of substrate while it is being used for printing. Substrate A thin, flat material designed to be printed on, made of paper or other materials. Substrate preset The substrate preset contains the ICC color profile, which describes the color characteristics of the substrate. It also contains information about other characteristics (RIP and printer settings, such as drying and curing temperatures, 150 Glossary ENWW