HP Latex 560 User Guide - Page 107

Faster printing, Color calibration, Substrate handling options, Cutter, Calibrate, Reset

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If you delete a preset, you will lose the reference to that substrate in the usage and accounting information. Instead of the name of the substrate, from that moment on you will see "Deleted substrate" in the usage and accounting information. Faster printing The obvious way to increase speed is to reduce the number of print passes, although this will tend to reduce print quality. Bear in mind the following considerations. ● With fewer than 8 passes, you may see an increase in grain. ● With fewer than 6 passes, the printer is more sensitive to substrate-advance problems, and you may need to reduce the ink quantity to improve print quality. ● As you reduce the number of passes, the best curing temperature may be more difficult to find, and may be more sensitive to the ambient temperature and humidity. Here are some other suggestions for increasing the speed of printing. ● Concatenating prints saves time, because one can be printed while another is being cured. ● Disable the cutter: Press , then Substrate handling options > Cutter > Off. With most substrates, this saves some time at the end of the printing process. NOTE: Printing a single job for more than 2 hours can reduce the life of the printheads. See also Printer seems slow on page 178. Color calibration The purpose of color calibration is to produce consistent colors with the specific printheads, inks, and substrate that you are using, and in your particular environmental conditions. After color calibration, you can expect to get very similar prints from your printer on different occasions. Each substrate must be calibrated independently. NOTE: Color calibration may not work correctly with non-HP ink. There are cases in which a substrate may not be calibrated, in which cases the Calibrate and Reset options are not available: ● The loaded substrate has a generic preset. ● The loaded substrate has a preset that is not editable. ● The loaded substrate is not suitable for color calibration. ENWW Faster printing 101

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If you delete a preset, you will lose the reference to that substrate in the usage and accounting information.
Instead of the name of the substrate, from that moment on you will see “Deleted substrate” in the usage and
accounting information.
Faster printing
The obvious way to increase speed is to reduce the number of print passes, although this will tend to reduce print
quality. Bear in mind the following considerations.
●
With fewer than 8 passes, you may see an increase in grain.
●
With fewer than 6 passes, the printer is more sensitive to substrate-advance problems, and you may need
to reduce the ink quantity to improve print quality.
●
As you reduce the number of passes, the best curing temperature may be more difficult to find, and may be
more sensitive to the ambient temperature and humidity.
Here are some other suggestions for increasing the speed of printing.
●
Concatenating prints saves time, because one can be printed while another is being cured.
●
Disable the cutter: Press
, then
Substrate handling options
>
Cutter
>
Off
. With most substrates,
this saves some time at the end of the printing process.
NOTE:
Printing a single job for more than 2 hours can reduce the life of the printheads.
See also
Printer seems slow
on page
178
.
Color calibration
The purpose of color calibration is to produce consistent colors with the specific printheads, inks, and substrate
that you are using, and in your particular environmental conditions. After color calibration, you can expect to get
very similar prints from your printer on different occasions.
Each substrate must be calibrated independently.
NOTE:
Color calibration may not work correctly with non-HP ink.
There are cases in which a substrate may not be calibrated, in which cases the
Calibrate
and
Reset
options are
not available:
●
The loaded substrate has a generic preset.
●
The loaded substrate has a preset that is not editable.
●
The loaded substrate is not suitable for color calibration.
ENWW
Faster printing
101