HP Latex 110 Users Guide - Page 69

Store the substrate, The substrate cannot be loaded successfully

Page 69 highlights

If you print with the substrate hanging from the front of the printer, or using the take-up reel, you may want to deactivate this option to improve throughput. To do that, press , then Substrate > Substrate handling options > Bypass job start safety. Store the substrate The following are tips for storing substrate: ● Always keep unused rolls wrapped in the plastic wrap to prevent discoloration and dust accumulation. Rewrap partially used rolls if they are not being used. ● Do not stack rolls. ● Allow all substrates to adapt to room conditions out of the packaging for 24 hours before printing. ● Handle film and glossy substrates by the edges or wear cotton gloves. Skin oils can be transferred to the substrate, leaving fingerprint marks. ● Keep the substrate tightly wound on the roll throughout the loading and unloading procedures. If the roll starts to unwind, it can become difficult to handle. The substrate cannot be loaded successfully Here are some suggestions to try if you cannot load the substrate successfully. ● Reread the loading instructions, and make sure that you are following them. See Handle the substrate and troubleshoot substrate issues on page 36. ● If automatic loading is unsuccessful, try assisted manual loading instead. ● The substrate might be loaded at an angle (skewed or mislocated). Make sure that the right edge of the substrate is aligned with the roll on the input spindle. ● The substrate might be crumpled or warped, or have irregular edges. See The substrate is deformed or wrinkled on page 67. ● If the substrate jams in the substrate path to the platen, the leading edge of the substrate might not be straight or clean. Remove the initial 2 cm (1 in) of substrate from the roll and try again. This might be necessary even with a new roll of substrate. ● Make sure that the spindle is correctly inserted. ● Make sure that the substrate is correctly loaded on the spindle. ● Make sure that the substrate is wound tightly. ENWW Store the substrate 63

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If you print with the substrate hanging from the front of the printer, or using the take-up reel, you may want
to deactivate this option to improve throughput. To do that, press
, then
Substrate
>
Substrate
handling options
>
Bypass job start safety
.
Store the substrate
The following are tips for storing substrate:
Always keep unused rolls wrapped in the plastic wrap to prevent discoloration and dust accumulation.
Rewrap partially used rolls if they are not being used.
Do not stack rolls.
Allow all substrates to adapt to room conditions out of the packaging for 24 hours before printing.
Handle film and glossy substrates by the edges or wear cotton gloves. Skin oils can be transferred to
the substrate, leaving fingerprint marks.
Keep the substrate tightly wound on the roll throughout the loading and unloading procedures. If the
roll starts to unwind, it can become difficult to handle.
The substrate cannot be loaded successfully
Here are some suggestions to try if you cannot load the substrate successfully.
Reread the loading instructions, and make sure that you are following them. See
Handle the substrate
and troubleshoot substrate issues
on page
36
.
If automatic loading is unsuccessful, try assisted manual loading instead.
The substrate might be loaded at an angle (skewed or mislocated). Make sure that the right edge of the
substrate is aligned with the roll on the input spindle.
The substrate might be crumpled or warped, or have irregular edges. See
The substrate is deformed or
wrinkled
on page
67
.
If the substrate jams in the substrate path to the platen, the leading edge of the substrate might not be
straight or clean. Remove the initial 2 cm (1 in) of substrate from the roll and try again. This might be
necessary even with a new roll of substrate.
Make sure that the spindle is correctly inserted.
Make sure that the substrate is correctly loaded on the spindle.
Make sure that the substrate is wound tightly.
ENWW
Store the substrate
63