Editions and Trademarks...41
Edition notice.....41 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT RIGHTS....41 Trademarks......41 Additional Licenses.....42
Glossary....44 Index....48
Learning about the printer drivers
Using the printer drivers with UNIX and Linux
The printer drivers for UNIX and Linux systems provide many features that help ease the task of the system administrator and that help users be more productive.
Print queue and device wizardsAdministrators can use wizards to help set up virtual devices and print queues. Network printer searchThe search function makes it easier to find printers in an IP Subnet or Range. Print subsystem integrationPrinter drivers integrate with the native Print subsystem to work with existing
print queues and software.
Frequently used optionsSystem administrators can create queues with the most frequently used options as
the default, such as duplex or no banner page, so users do not need to specify those options.
Printer options supportUsers have the ability to access several printer-specific options such as multiple-page
printing, print and hold, duplex, or paper size.
Job submission graphical interfaceUsers can use the command lexlp in place of lp to access a graphic
interface to override per-queue options at print time.
Job command line optionsUsers can override per-queue defaults by specifying options on the lp or lpr

command line.

Individual user settingsUsers can save their own print queue settings to their home account. Bypass the native Print subsystemUsers can bypass the native Print subsystem and send data directly to the
printer by using the transport utilities.
Printer groups (My Printers)Users have the ability to group print queues. Printer classesSystem administrators have the ability to manage the standard printer classes from a graphical

interface.

Enhanced securityUsers with a designated UNIX group ID can set up queues.
Installing the printer drivers
Before installing the printer drivers
1 Make sure you are logged on with root user authority. 2 Make sure you have enough disk space available for a complete installation.
For more information, see System requirements on page 9 and Finding space to install the printer drivers package on page 13.
3 Set up an administrative user group.
During installation, you are asked if you want to change the administrative user group for printer drivers. The default administrative group on all systems except AIX is bin. The default administrative group on AIX is printq. If you have an administrative group on your host, you might want to use that group as the printer driver administrative group. Non-administrative users cannot add or remove print queues. For more information, see Changing an administrative group name on page 16. Note: If you are using print clients and print servers on Solaris, install the printer drivers on the print server to access the printer driver management features.

# /usr/local/lexmark/setup.lexprint Note: Your specific printer driver may not be included in the standard package. Check the Software and Documentation CD or the Lexmark Web site to determine if there are any software plug-ins available. For more information, see Plugin Manager utility (software updates) on page 31.
Installing on Linspire, Debian, or Ubuntu Linux
1 Read Before installing the printer drivers on page 8. 2 Make sure you have enough hard disk drive space in /usr/local to install the printer driver.
3 Download the printer drivers package (print-drivers-linux-glibc2-x86.deb) from the Lexmark Web site at
4 Install the package file.
# dpkg -i /tmp/print-drivers-linux-glibc2-x86.deb
Installing on Sun Solaris SPARC
1 Read Before installing the printer drivers on page 8. 2 Set the NONABI_SCRIPTS environment variable to TRUE. 3 Make sure you set the OPENWINHOME environment variable by typing the following on the command line:
# env | grep OPENWINHOME If you do not get a response, you must set the OPENWINHOME environment variable to the openwin directory.
4 Install the package file. a Download the Lexmark printer drivers package (print-drivers-solaris8-10-sparc.pkg.gz) from the Lexmark Web
site at http://www.lexmark.com/drivers.
b Save the downloaded package in the /tmp directory, and then uncompress the package file.
# gunzip /tmp/print-drivers-solaris8-10-sparc.pkg.gz
c Start the package installation program.
# pkgadd -d /tmp/print-drivers-solaris8-10-sparc.pkg
5 A list of available packages appears. To install all the packages, type all, and then press Enter. To install individual packages, type each package number separated by a comma, and then press Enter.
Note: You must install all the packages in the same location.
6 Follow the prompts and answer any questions that appear on the screen. To accept the defaults, press Enter. To answer yes/no questions, type y, n, or ?, and then press Enter. When a message appears telling you the installation was successful, type q to quit.
Note: Your specific printer driver may not be included in the standard package. Check your Software and Documentation CD or the Lexmark Web site to determine if there are any software plugins available. For more information, see Plugin Manager utility (software updates) on page 31.
Installing on Sun Solaris x86
4 Install the package file. a Download the Lexmark printer driver package (print-drivers-solaris10-x86.pkg.gz) from the Lexmark Web site
at http://www.lexmark.com/drivers.
# gunzip /tmp/print-drivers-solaris10-x86.pkg.gz
# pkgadd -d /tmp/print-drivers-solaris10-x86.pkg
Finding space to install the printer drivers package
Some operating systems require you to install printer drivers in a particular directory. If the file system containing the directory is full, you can create a symbolic link that points to the real directory in another file system which has more file space. The operating system treats the symbolic link as a real directory, but the files are actually installed on another drive.

1 Create a directory where you want the packages to actually be installed.
For example, to install in the /disk2 file system, type: # mkdir /disk2/lexmark
2 Create a symbolic link that points to the directory you just created from the directory where the operating system
requires the files. For example, if the operating system requires the files to be in /opt/lexmark, type: # ln -s /disk2/lexmark /opt/lexmark
3 Continue with the installation of printer drivers in the folder /disk2/lexmark.
Removing the printer drivers package
A system administrator can remove the printer drivers package using the utilities in the table below. Depending on your operating system, mark the printer drivers package for removal after you start the program. You can also type the names of the printer drivers package you want to remove from the command line. For more information, see the documentation that came with your operating system. Operating system HP-UX IBM AIX RedHat Linux SuSe Linux Linspire Linux Debian GNU/Linux Sun Solaris Package removal tool sam smit rpm -e

dpkg -r

1 If you are using Sun Solaris, HP-UX, or an IBM AIX system, remove the menu links by running the following utilities
and selecting Remove before uninstalling the package. # /usr/lexprint/bin/cde_menu_utility.sh
2 If you are using Sun Solaris, run the uninstall script to remove symbolic links created during installation.
Note: You must unlink the files before uninstalling the package. # /opt/lexmark/LEXPrtDrv.unlink
Removing remaining directories
Package removal utilities usually do not remove directories shared by more than one package. After you remove all of the printer drivers packages, you may need to remove some directories manually. To see if any directories remain after removing all the packages, check the directory where you installed the printer drivers. By default, the printer drivers are installed in either of the following locations:

Solaris

/opt/lexmark/unix_prt_drivers /var/spool/lexmark/unix_prt_drivers

HP-UX

/opt/lexmark/unix_prt_drivers /usr/spool/lp/lexmark/unix_prt_drivers

Linux

/usr/local/lexmark/unix_prt_drivers /var/spool/lexmark/unix_prt_drivers
/usr/lpp/lexprint /var/spool/lexmark/unix_prt_drivers Note: Other software may be located in the /opt/lexmark, /usr/local/lexmark, /usr/spool/lp/lexmark, or /var/spool/lexmark directories. If there is additional software residing in these locations, do not delete the directory.

For more information about adding devices, see Creating virtual devices on page 17.
3 Click Next. 4 Enter the printer name and description. 5 Select the printer type. 6 Click Next. 7 Select the printer languages the queue will accept. 8 Click Properties to change the settings for the print queue.
For more information, see Changing the print queue properties on page 21.
9 Click Next. 10 Finish creating the print queue. If you are using Sun Solaris, HP-UX, IBM AIX, or Linux with CUPS, select Enable Printer Classes to put a queue
in a class. For more information about printer classes, see Working with printer classes on page 22.
If you are using Linux with the LPRng print subsystem, select Enable Printer Aliases to create aliases for this
queue. For more information about printer aliases, see Working with printer aliases on page 22.

11 Click Finish.

Creating print queues from the command line
1 Before you can create the queue, you must gather the following information: a valid device name, the printer
type, the printer language, and the default print queue settings options.
a The device name associated with the print queue must exist before you create the queue. You can list the defined virtual devices by running the following command:
# /usr/lexprint/bin/lsdevice -l
If the device does not exist, you can create one by running the mkdevice command.
For more information, see Creating virtual devices on page 17.
b The supported printer types and languages can be found by running the following command:
# /usr/lexprint/bin/supported_printers Locate the line listed from the supported_printers command that contains the model number of your printer. Example: You want to create a queue for a Lexmark T632. You locate the line matching this printer from supported_printers and it looks like this: Lexmark T632 10LT63x automatic The printer type is 10LT63x, and the supported language is automatic.

Supported language notes

All printer types support raw as the language type. This makes the print queue a pass-through queue.
This means the print job is sent to the printer without any queue modification.
The Automatic language type lets you set the language type to be automatic, pcl, or ps. If you select

The printer driver shows these states by placing an icon on the print queue within the Icon View, and by changing the color of the text in Detail View.
If you see a red X on a print queue, the print queue is rejecting jobs. If you see a yellow ! on a print queue, the print queue is disabled.
To change the status of a print queue within the printer driver:
1 Right-click the print queue. 2 Select or clear the appropriate Enabled and Accepting check boxes.
To change the status of a print queue from the command line, type the following command: # /usr/lexprint/bin/chqueue -q myqueue -m accept|reject|enable|disable Notes:
Accept, reject, enable, and disable are all options for the action you want to perform. Specify only one of these
actions when typing the command.
Type chqueue -h from the command line for more details regarding this command.
Changing the print queue properties
1 Open the printer driver. 2 Right-click the print queue icon. 3 Select the appropriate Properties menu item. 4 Change the settings. 5 Click OK.
How you change the properties determines which print jobs are affected.
If you open the printer driver as a normal user, your changes are saved in your home directory and apply to all
print jobs you send to the print queue. A special icon appears on the printer icon to indicate that the properties are your personal print queue properties.
If you opened the printer driver as an administrator, your changes apply to every user who has not saved personal
print queue properties for that print queue.
If you change the settings through Print File or lexlp, your changes affect the properties for that specific print
job. The changes do not affect any other jobs sent to that print queue. Note: Application settings override any properties you set up for the print queue. The settings shown in the Properties dialog include all possible properties options for that specific printer type. However, your printer may not have all of the available options installed. If you select an option the printer does not support, the printer ignores the unsupported settings. For example, the Printer Type may support an optional duplex unit. However, if a duplex unit is not connected to the printer, your print job prints on one side of the paper.
Working with printer aliases
Introduction to printer aliases
Use Printer Aliases when you are creating a queue in Linux to provide alternative names for a print queue. For example, the real name of a print queue could be Bldg_4_Room1, but the alias describes it as duplex." Users can then use Bldg_4_Room1 or duplex as the print queue name when printing. Note: Printer aliases are supported only on Linux platforms with the LPRng print subsystem enabled. If you want to modify the aliases of a queue, you need to recreate the print queue.

Creating a print queue with an alias
1 Access the Printer Aliases screen of the Add Print Queue Wizard. 2 Select Enable Printer Aliases. 3 Enter the name of the alias in the Alias Name field.
Displaying the alias of a print queue
Right-click the print queue, and select Printer Aliases.
Working with printer classes
Introduction to printer classes
Printer classes help you group several printers into one class. Once a printer class is set up, you can print to a class rather than a specific printer. Because printing resources are pooled within a class, the first available printer completes your job, providing faster turnaround. Note: Printer classes are optional and should be used only if they are considered beneficial for users. Printer classes are only available when you are creating a queue on Sun Solaris, HP-UX, IBM AIX, or Linux with CUPS enabled. You can access printer classes in two ways:
From the last screen of the Add Printer Queue Wizard By right-clicking a printer queue and then selecting Printer Classes
To add this printer to a class, select Enable Printer Classes. You have three options available:
Create a New Class Select Existing Class Remove Existing Class
You cannot remove a queue from a class at the time you create the queue. You can also change or modify a printer queue class from the command line. To add a queue to a new or existing class, type the following command: # /usr/lexprint/bin/chqueue -q myqueue -c -a class1,class2 To remove a queue from a class, type the following command:
# /usr/lexprint/bin/chqueue -q myqueue -c -r class1 Note: After the last queue has been removed from a class, the class is removed automatically.

Creating a class

1 Access Printer Classes. 2 Select Create a New Class. 3 Enter the name of the new class.

Adding to a class

1 Access Printer Classes. 2 Select the check box next to the existing class to associate the queue with that class.
Removing a queue from a class
1 Access Printer Classes. 2 Clear the check box next to the class from which you want to remove the queue.
Note: A class exists as long as it contains queues.

Managing printer groups

Printer groups help you select a small group of print queues from the available print queues on a UNIX system. You can use the Group Manager tool to add or remove print queues in groups.

Creating a printer group

# /usr/lexprint/bin/lsqueue_opts -q queue_name
2 Find the name of the property you want to change and the value to which it can be changed.
3 Type the command to change the properties. 4 If you are printing from Sun Solaris, HP-UX, IBM AIX, or Linux with CUPS, use the following command to change
properties: # lp -d queue_name -o property_name=property_value file_name If you are printing from Linux with the LPRng print subsystem, use the following command to change properties: # lpr -P queue_name -C "lexopts:property_name=property_value" file_name Example: You have a print queue (lab_printer) that is currently set to print only single-sided pages, and you need to print a two-sided report. You can specify the change at the command line.
1 Determine if the print queue supports the feature you want to use (in this case, duplex printing), and type the
appropriate command. # /usr/lexprint/bin/lsqueue_opts -q lab_printer The screen then reads: duplex none (default) short_edge long_edge printer setting
2 Find the property name and value that controls duplexing. For this example, use duplex=long_edge. 3 If you are printing from Sun Solaris, HP-UX, IBM AIX, or Linux with CUPS, type the following at the command line:
# lp -d lab_printer -o duplex=long_edge my_report.ps If you are printing from Linux using the LPRng print subsystem, type the following at the command line: # lpr -P lab_printer -C "lexopts:duplex=long_edge" my_report.ps

Printing a file

1 Right-click the print queue, and then select Print File from the menu. 2 From the browser dialog, select the file. 3 If you want to change the printing preferences for this job only, click Preferences.
Note: Unless your printer supports Direct Image or an ImageQuick card SIMM, only PostScript emulation, PCL emulation, and ASCII text files can be printed in this manner.

4 Click Print File.

Printing a test page
Printing a test page sends a job through the print queue to verify the queue is working correctly. The test page includes information such as the queue name, device name, and printer type.
1 Right-click the print queue icon. 2 Select Print Test Page.

Printing a duplex job

Duplex printing is printing on both sides of the paper. The printer must have an optional duplex unit installed in order to print on both sides of the paper. Check the documentation that came with the printer to determine if this option is supported. If you have an optional duplex unit installed in your printer, you can specify duplex printing by indicating the binding edge you want to use from the Duplex options. If you select Long-edge, the pages of the document turn like the pages of a magazine. If you select Short-edge, the pages turn like the pages of a legal pad

Printing multiple pages on one sheet
The multiple-page printing option lets you print images of multiple pages on one sheet. You can specify the direction the multiple images fit on the page and whether images are separated by a border. When you make a selection, the graphic to the right of the option changes to show how the printed page will look.
1 From the Properties dialog box, click Setup. 2 Choose the number of page images you want to print on the same sheet of paper. 3 Click OK.
Note: Not all printers support the multiple-page feature. Check the documentation that came with the printer to determine if the printer supports this feature.
Printing multiple copies of a document
Use the Copies option to print more than one copy of a document at a time. The Copies box on the Setup tab is independent of a Copies option that may be available in the Print dialog box of some programs. Program settings usually override the settings on the Setup tab. Specifying the number of copies on the Setup tab usually prints uncollated copies faster. Specifying a multiple numbers of copies on both the Setup tab and in a program Print dialog box may produce unpredictable results.
1 From the Properties dialog box, click Setup. 2 Enter the number of copies. 3 Click OK.

Collating copies

By default, multiple copies of a document are not collated. All copies of the first page are printed, followed by all copies of the second page, and so on. If you want to print collated copies, select the Collate Copies check box. This enables the printer to print copies in sequence (one copy of the first page, followed by one copy of the second page, followed by another copy of the first page, followed by another copy of the second page). Note: If the printer does not have enough memory to collate a large document, it prints collated pages of part of the document. It then prints collated pages of the remainder of the document.
Changing the orientation of a print job
You can specify the orientation you want to use for printing documents in the Print Queue Properties dialog boxes.
Select Portrait if you want the document taller than it is wide. Select Landscape if you want the document wider than it is tall. Select Reverse Landscape or Reverse Portrait to rotate the document 180 degrees. This rotates the document

upside down.

Select Printer Setting to let the printer determine the orientation.
Note: These settings are only supported by the PCL emulation printer language.
Changing the Lines Per Page setting
Some applications do not have page settings or print settings capability, or they do not let you change the number of printed lines on a sheet of paper. You can adjust the number of printed lines on a single page, or the number of printed lines in an inch from the PCL Emulation Properties of a print queue.

1 Open the print queue properties.
2 Click Page Layout. 3 Change the number of Lines Per Page. 4 Change the number of Lines Per Inch. 5 Click OK.

Notes:

This feature is only supported by the PCL emulation printer language. The lines per page and lines per inch numbers work together. You can select 66 Lines Per Page which deactivates the Lines Per Page and Lines Per Inch settings and prints 66
lines on a letter-size piece of paper.
Defining the printable area when printing text files
1 Open the print queue properties. 2 Click Page Layout. 3 From the Page Layout dialog box, click
width. next to the text boxes to select the margin size, indentation, and page
4 Select Text Wrap if you want lines to wrap when they reach the printing area margins. 5 Select Auto CR if you want carriage returns when a line feed is encountered. This is commonly used by UNIX users
to fix problems with ASCII text printing.
6 Select the orientation for the print job. 7 Click OK.
Using the Print and Hold setting
When sending a job to the printer, you can hold a job in the printer memory using the printer driver. When you are ready to print the job, access the printer control panel menus to select the held job you want to print.
2 Click Print and Hold. 3 Select the type of print and hold setting you want to apply. Select Off if you do not want to hold your print jobs. Select Confidential if you want to hold your jobs in the buffer of the printer until a personal identification
number (PIN) is entered from the control panel. There is a default PIN for the printer driver; it appears in the Job Information to the right of the Print and Hold options. The PIN must be four digits. This ensures the job does not print until you are ready to retrieve it, and it ensures no one else using the printer can print the job.
Select Verify to print one copy and hold all remaining copies in the printer memory. For example, you may
want to make sure the first copy is satisfactory before printing the remaining copies. After you print all the copies, the Verify job is deleted from the printer memory.
Select Repeat to print the originally requested copies of the print job, and then store the job in memory so
you can print additional copies later. You can print additional copies as long as the job remains stored in memory.
Select Reserve if you do not want to print the job immediately, but want to store the job in memory so you
can print it later. The job is held in memory until you delete it from the Held Jobs menu. Note: Reserve and Repeat print jobs may be deleted if the printer requires extra memory to process additional held jobs.
To use the confidential Print and Hold function from the command line of a Sun Solaris, HP-UX, IBM AIX, or Linux with CUPS system, enter the following command: # lp -d queue_name -o print_hold=confidential -o pin_no=pin file_name To use the confidential Print and Hold function from the command line of a Linux with the LPRng system, enter the following command: # lpr -P queue_name -C "lexopts:print_hold=confidential pin_no=pin" file_name Note: Not all printers support the Print and Hold feature. See the printer documentation to determine if the printer supports this feature.

Default settings for the program or queue
I am a normal user and do not have permissions to add or remove queues. Can I change the settings (such as duplex or input trays) of the queue ? Yes, you can change the settings for a particular print queue, and those settings are saved to your home account. You can also change the settings for a single print job. I changed the settings on the queue, but when my colleague prints to the same queue on the same host, the settings are different from mine. What is wrong? You have created user settings for that print queue, but if your colleague has not, the system settings are still in effect. Your colleague must open the printer driver and change his or her user settings. Can I make My Printers my default group? No.

Related topics

What are the network options in the virtual device, and how do they work? When you add a network device, you can set options such as Administrator User ID, Logfile Name, Printer Intervention Information for User, and Printer Intervention Information for Administrator.
The Administrator User ID is the ID of the system administrator who receives printer intervention information. The Logfile Name is the field where you can specify the location and name of the logfile. The Printer Intervention Information for User and Administrator are the fields where you select how the printer
driver communicates important information to the current user (whoever is sending the job when the error state is reached) and Administrator (the person listed in the Administrator User ID field). What are printer classes, and how do they work? Printer classes are available only when you are creating a queue on Sun Solaris, HP-UX, Linux with CUPS, or IBM AIX. Enabling classes for a printer and then adding the printer to a class means that if one printer in that class has a print job in process when another job comes in, the new print job can be printed on another printer in that class. For more information, see Working with printer classes on page 22. What are printer groups? Printer groups are ways of organizing print queues to make them manageable for a user. There are two default printer groups in the printer driver: All Printers and My Printers. My Printers is a subset of All Printers the user selects to organize the volume of printers available on a system connected to a large network. What is the difference between All Printers and My Printers in the tree on the left pane? All Printers is a list of all print queues available on the system. My Printers is a subset of All Printers, and is determined by the user. When I right-click the print queue icon, I see the Web page for some printers. Why does it not appear for others? The page is available only for network-connected printers. It is not be available for printers connected by a parallel, serial, or USB connection. Can I change a print queue's printer type after creation? No. You must re-create the queue with the appropriate printer type.

baud rate BPP device

IP address LAN LAN segment

lexlp lines per inch

A program that opens the Print Properties for a particular job. A function of the printer driver that allows the user to specify the number of lines to be printed on one inch of the paper. This number works with the lines per page setting to specify how much of the paper will be covered with text. A function of the printer driver that allows the user to specify the number of lines to be printed on a page. This number works with the lines per inch setting to increase or decrease the font size. A computer network located on a user's premises within a limited geographical area. A command line program that lists print queue property options that are required when printing with command line options. A command line program that creates a virtual device. A command line program that creates a print queue. A subgroup of printers set aside by a user to simplify printing options. A DNS server that resolves hostnames to addresses. A bit mask that specifies the local network portion of an IP address, letting you logically subdivide a network. The logical location on the LAN where a device, such as a printer, is located, typically 12 characters long. A UNIX service that lets administrators configure users, groups, hostnames, and other network information for a group of systems, rather than on each individual system. The print server card installed in the printer. A printer with either an internal print server or an external print server connecting it to the LAN. See Network Information System (NIS). Configuration tables. See Network Information System (NIS). Software that tests whether an IP destination can be reached by sending it an ICMP echo request and waiting for a reply. A type of error detection method used in serial communications. Choices are Even, Odd, None, or Ignore. The sending device must match the receiving port. See Packet Internet Groper. The System V software package add utility. The System V software package list utility. The System V software package removal utility. The physical opening on the computer or external print server into which the printer cable connects. A function of the printer driver that allows you to store a job in the buffer of the printer and print from the control panel. A method of selecting a specific file from within the printer driver to print.

lines per page

Local Area Network (LAN) lsqueue_opts mkdevice mkqueue My Printers name server netmask network address Network Information System (NIS)
network print server network printer NIS NIS tables Packet Internet Groper (PING) parity PING pkgadd pkginfo pkgrm port Print and Hold print file

print queue

A staging area used to store print jobs, to be fed to a predefined printer or pool of printers. The place in the server where print jobs are stored for printing.
Print Queue Name print server

The name given by the administrator to the print queue when it is created. It is used by the lp, lpr, and lexlp commands to direct print jobs. Hardware or software (or a combination of hardware and software, such as network print servers) that takes information from a print queue and sends it to a printer. See internal print server and external print server. A page stored on the print server that contains information about that server. A page that is printed from within the printer driver to test the communication between the software and the printer. A pool of printers containing similar characteristics and capabilities. When one printer is busy, the job is then submitted to the next available printer. The model name of the printer connected to a particular virtual device. An AIX group authority. Members typically have authority to perform functions such as setting up printers, making print queues, and deleting printers. A command line program that generates command-line arguments for other transport agents, such as send_network. A command line program that formats print jobs for printing according to queue settings. A set of rules governing the communication and the transfer of data between two or more devices in a communication system. Specified boundaries of a subnet, used when searching for IP addresses. ASCII or plain text data that requires no interpretation by the print queue. Raw data can contain coding that is interpreted by the printer. Linux packaging manager, which can be used to install, query, verify, and uninstall software packages. The state of a print queue when the user is not able to use the lp or lpr command to submit print requests. A command line program that removes virtual devices. The system administration utility on HP-UX. A command line program that sends data to a TCP/IP network printer. A command line program that sends data to a printer connected to a parallel port. A command line program that sends data to a printer connected to a serial port. A command line program that sends data to a printer connected to a USB port. See System Management Interface Tool (SMIT).
print server's Web page print test page printer class Printer Type printq group process_printcmd process_printjob protocol range raw data Red Hat Package Manager (rpm) rejecting rmdevice sam send_network send_parallel send_serial send_usb SMIT

Conventions

It may help you to recognize the caution, warning, and note conventions used in this book. These appear in the left column for easy reference. CAUTION: A caution identifies something that could cause you harm. Warning: A warning identifies something that could damage your printer hardware or software. Note: A note provides information you may find useful.

Attention!

This symbol identifies static-sensitive parts. Do not touch in the areas near these symbols without first touching the metal frame of the printer.

Contents

Introduction. 1
About the printer.1 Other sources of information.2
Step 1: Unpack the printer. 3
Setting up a multifunction printer.3 Preparing for setup.3
Step 2: Set up the printer and print media handling options. 5
Order of installation.6 Setting up furniture.6 Unpacking the 2000-sheet drawer.6 Installing the 2000-sheet drawer.8 Changing the 2000-sheet drawer paper size.10 Installing a 250-sheet or 500-sheet drawer.11 Installing a duplex unit.13 Setting up the printer.14 Installing an envelope feeder.17 Installing a finisher.19 Installing a high-capacity output stacker.22 Installing an output expander.24 Installing a 5-bin mailbox.27 Attaching labels to print media handling options.29
Step 3: Install memory and option cards. 30
Accessing the printer system board.30 Installing printer memory.32 Installing an optional flash memory or firmware card.33

Contents iii

Installing an option card.34 Replacing the shield.36
Step 4: Load print media. 38
Loading the trays.38 Loading the 2000-sheet drawer.40
Step 5: Attach cables. 41
Attaching a local cable.41 Attaching a network cable.42
Step 6: Install drivers for local printing. 44
Windows.45 Macintosh.49 UNIX/Linux.50 Serial connections.51
Step 7: Verify printer setup. 54
Printing a menu settings page.54 Printing a network setup page.54 Printing Quick Reference information.55
Step 8: Configure for TCP/IP. 56
Assigning a printer IP address.56 Verifying the IP settings.57 Configuring for Pull Printing.57
Step 9: Install drivers for network printing. 58
Windows.58 Macintosh.59 UNIX/Linux.59 NetWare.60

Contents iv

Step 10: Using the Publications CD. 61
Viewing and using the CD contents.61

Contents v

Introduction

About the printer

Lexmark T family of printers Base model and options
5-bin Mailbox * Page 27 Output expander Page 24 High-capacity output stacker or Page 22 StapleSmart Finisher Page 19 Envelope feeder Page 17 Printer Page 14 Print cartridge Page 14 Duplex unit Page 13
Your printer is available in two models:

If you have a 2000-sheet drawer, position it in the location you have chosen for your printer.
Remove all items shown in the illustration from the carton. If any items are missing, contact the place where you bought the 2000-sheet drawer.
Set up the printer and print media handling options 6

2000-sheet drawer Decals

Remove all packing material and tape from each item. Peel the appropriately numbered decals from the sheet and attach them to the recessed areas on the drawer. Choose the number that corresponds to the total number of trays you are using, including the standard tray. Save the carton and packing material in case you need to repack the 2000-sheet drawer for service or storage.

16 AWG power cord

Jumper cord
Note: The 16 AWG power cord is included only with units
intended to operate at 100127V power.
Set up the printer and print media handling options 7
Installing the 2000-sheet drawer
Decide on an installation location for the 2000-sheet drawer. The printer, and possibly other options, will be placed on top of the drawer, so allow at least 137.16 cm (4.5 ft) for clearance.
Note: Your drawer is pre-configured to either letter or A4
paper size. To use a different paper size, see Changing the 2000-sheet drawer paper size on page 10 before placing any options or the printer on the 2000-sheet drawer.
If you are installing the 2000-sheet drawer sometime after setting up the printer, turn the printer power off and unplug the power cord. Disconnect any other cables attached to the printer. Place the printer on top of the drawer and any options installed. The openings on top of the drawer help you set the printer so the edges are aligned properly. Make sure the printer is securely in place.
CAUTION: Make sure your fingers are not under the
printer when you set it down. Use the handholds on the printer or ask someone to help you lift it.
Set up the printer and print media handling options 8
Plug one end of the jumper cord into the printer. Plug the other end of the jumper cord into the drawer. Reconnect any disconnected cables.
If you intend to operate your 2000-sheet drawer at 100127V power, instead of using the power cord provided with the printer you must use the 16 AWG power cord provided with the 2000-sheet drawer. Plug the 16 AWG power cord into the back of the drawer and then into a properly grounded electrical outlet. If you later decide to stop using the 2000-sheet drawer, you should then use the original power cord provided with the printer. The 16 AWG power cord should always remain with the 2000-sheet drawer. If you intend to operate your 2000-sheet drawer at 200240V power, use the power cord provided with the printer. Plug the power cord into the back of the drawer and then into a properly grounded electrical outlet.

Set up the printer and print media handling options 9
Changing the 2000-sheet drawer paper size
CAUTION: Remove the attached options one at a time.
Make sure your fingers are not under the printer when you set it down. Use the handholds on the printer or ask someone to help you lift it.
Your 2000-sheet drawer comes preconfigured for either letter or A4 paper size.
Locate the paper size selector knob on top of the drawer. To make a selection, turn the knob completely in a counterclockwise direction. This action sets the paper size to legal (LGL). Count the clicks as you turn the knob clockwise to find the correct paper size. For example, one click sets the paper size to executive (EXEC).

Paper size selector knob

A5 B5 A4 LTR

LGL EXEC

Note: Six paper selections are available. Each paper
selection is color-coded. A new paper size is displayed on the operator panel after the paper elevator tray is in the up position. Make a note of the color associated with the paper size you select.
Set up the printer and print media handling options 10

Locking pins

Pull each locking pin up to unlock it, and then pull up on the guides to remove them. Reposition the paper guides in the color-coded slots, located at the top of the unit, corresponding to the paper size you selected. Insert the paper guides into the matching colored slots located on the inside bottom of the unit. The guides should now be aligned flush against the top of the unit. Push each pin down to lock the guides in place.

Guides

Installing a 250-sheet or 500-sheet drawer
Optional drawers attach under the printer and optional duplex unit. The printer automatically recognizes any drawer that is installed.

Decals

A drawer consists of a tray and a support unit. The 250-sheet drawer and the 500-sheet drawer are installed the same way.
Set up the printer and print media handling options 11
Remove the tray from the support unit. Remove all packing material and tape from both the support unit and the tray.
Place the support unit on top of any previously installed drawers, or the table or printer cabinet where you plan to use the printer. The tab, round peg, and square holes on top of any drawer help you position the support unit so the edges are aligned properly. Make sure the support unit is securely in place.

Square hole Tab

Attach another optional drawer, a duplex unit, or the printer.

Round peg

Set up the printer and print media handling options 12

Installing a duplex unit

additional furniture. You must use either a printer stand or printer base if you are using a 2000-sheet drawer, a duplex unit and an input option, or more than one input option. If you purchased an MFP that scans, copies, and faxes, you may need additional furniture. More information is available on our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com/multifunctionprinters. The duplex unit attaches under the printer, below the standard tray and above any drawers. Refer to the Publications CD for details about using the duplex unit.
Place the duplex unit on top of any installed drawers, or the table or printer cabinet where you plan to use the printer. The tab, round peg, and square holes on top of any drawer help you position the duplex unit so the edges are aligned properly. Make sure it is securely in place.

Tab Square hole

Note: An optional 250-sheet duplex unit only works with
printers that have a 250-sheet standard tray, while an optional 500-sheet duplex unit only works with printers that have a 500-sheet standard tray.
Set up the printer and print media handling options 13

Setting up the printer

Place the printer on any input options you may have.
Ask someone to help you lift the printer by the handholds and lower it onto the duplex unit, optional drawer, table or printer cabinet. The tab, round peg, and square holes on top of any drawer or the duplex unit help you position the printer so the edges are aligned properly. Make sure the printer is securely in place.

Handhold

Square hole

Handle

Remove the print cartridge packaging.
a Push the release latch and
open the printer upper front door.
b Grasp the print cartridge by the
handle and pull it up and out.
Set up the printer and print media handling options 14
c Pull on the tabs on each side of
the red plastic to remove the packaging from the print cartridge. Retain the packaging.
Warning: Do not touch the photoconductor drum on the underside of the print cartridge.
d Align the slides on the cartridge
with the slots on the cartridge cradle. Use the colored arrows inside the printer for placement.
e Guide the cartridge down as it
drops and snaps into place.
f Close the upper front door.
Attach decals to the trays. Decals showing the number 1 are on your printer and the standard tray. These decals keep the standard tray paired with the printer.

Insert the tray.

Load print media 39
Loading the 2000-sheet drawer
Follow these instructions to load the 2000-sheet drawer. Do not load any print media other than plain paper in the 2000-sheet drawer.

Elevator button

Open the loading door. If the elevator tray is not already in the lowered position, lower it by pushing the elevator button.

Load line

Slightly bend the stack of paper as shown and place it on the elevator tray with the preferred print side facing down. Align the stack of paper to the back of the drawer. Carefully align each stack of paper as you load it to ensure a smooth edge where the stacks meet. Do not load paper above the load line. This illustration shows the correct orientation for loading paper for simplex printing. Letterhead paper should be loaded with the printed side face down and the page top against the front of the drawer. Do not mix weights of paper. For duplex printing on letterhead paper, place the printed side face up with the page top to the rear of the drawer.

Close the loading door.

Load print media 40

Step 5: Attach cables

CAUTION: Do not connect
or disconnect a communication port, a teleport, or any other connector during a lightning storm. The printer can be attached to a network or directly to a computer to print locally.

Attaching a local cable

You can attach your printer locally using a USB, parallel, or serial connection.
A USB port is standard. Windows 98 SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000, and Windows XP operating systems support USB connections. Some UNIX, Linux, and Macintosh computers also support USB connections. Refer to your computer operating system documentation to see if your system supports USB. To attach the printer to a computer:
Connect the printer to the computer using a USB, parallel, or serial cable. A USB port requires a USB cable such as Lexmark part number 12A2405 (2 m [6.5 ft]). Be sure to match the USB symbol on the cable to the USB symbol on the printer.
Be sure to match the USB symbol on the cable to the USB symbol on the printer.
Plug one end of the printer power cord into the socket at the back of the printer and the other end into a properly grounded outlet. Turn on your printer. After the printer completes its internal tests, the Ready message indicates that the printer is ready to receive jobs.

Attach cables 41

Note: If you see a message
other than Ready on the display, refer to the Publications CD for instructions on clearing the message. Look for information about understanding printer messages.
Turn on your computer and any other peripherals. Go to Install drivers for local printing on page 44.

Parallel

A parallel port is included on some printer models, and is available for other printers on an option card. See Installing an option card on page 34 for more information. A parallel port requires an IEEE-1284 compliant parallel cable such as Lexmark part number 1329605 (3 m [10 ft]), or 1427498 (6 m [20 ft]).

Serial

Serial ports are available when you install a serial interface option card. See Installing an option card on page 34 for more information. A serial port requires a compatible serial cable such as Lexmark part number 1038693.
Attaching a network cable

Ethernet

You can attach your printer to a network using standard network cables.
A 10BaseT/100BaseTx Fast Ethernet port is standard on the network model.

Attach cables 42

To attach the printer to a network:
Make sure the printer is turned off and unplugged. Plug one end of the standard network cable into a LAN drop or hub and the other end into the Ethernet port on the back of the printer. The printer automatically adjusts for the network speed. Plug one end of the printer power cord into the socket at the back of the printer and the other end into a properly grounded outlet. Turn on the printer. After the printer completes its internal tests, the Ready message indicates that the printer is ready to receive jobs.
Use Category 5 cable with an RJ-45 connector for the standard network port.
Turn on your computer and any other peripherals. Continue with Verify printer setup on page 54.

Fiber optic

Fiber optic is a type of Ethernet, but uses different cables. Various fiber optic Ethernet ports are available on optional MarkNet print server cards that can be installed in your printer. If you purchased a fiber optic option card, see Installing an option card on page 34 for hardware instructions.

802.11b wireless options

Your printer can be converted to wireless networking by using an optional 802.11b Wireless Print Adapter. This adapter is a piece of hardware that plugs into the Ethernet port on your printer. If you purchased this adapter for your printer, refer to the documentation that shipped with the adapter for installation and configuration.

Creating a desktop printer icon (Macintosh 8.69.x)
Install a printer PostScript Printer Description (PPD) file on your computer:
a Insert the drivers CD. b Double-click Classic, and then double-click the installer
package for your printer.
Note: A PPD file provides
detailed information about the capabilities of a printer to your Macintosh computer.
c Choose the language you want to use and then click OK. d Click Accept if you accept the license agreement. e View the Readme file, and then click Continue. f Choose a default paper size. g On the Easy Install screen, click Install. All the necessary
files are installed on your computer.
h Click Quit when installation is complete.
Note: A PPD for your printer
is also available in a downloadable software package from our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com.
Do one of the following: Macintosh 8.69.0: Open Apple LaserWriter. Macintosh 9.19.x: Open Applications, and then Utilities.
Double-click Desktop Printer Utility. Select Printer (USB), and then click OK. In the USB Printer Selection section, click Change. If your printer does not appear in the USB Printer Selection list, make sure the USB cable is properly connected and the printer is turned on.
Select the name of your printer, and then click OK. Your printer appears in the original Printer (USB) window. In the PostScript Printer Description (PPD) File section, click Auto Setup. Make sure your printer PPD now matches your printer. Click Create, and then click Save.
Install drivers for local printing 49
Specify a printer name, and then click Save. Your printer is now saved as a desktop printer.
Creating a queue in Print Center (Macintosh OS X)
Install a printer PostScript Printer Description (PPD) file on your computer.
a Insert the drivers CD. b Double-click Mac OS X, and then double-click the installer
c On the Authorization screen, choose Click the lock to make

changes.

d Enter your password, and then click OK. e Click Continue on the Welcome screen and again after you

view the Readme file.

f Click Agree if you accept the license agreement. g Select a Destination, and then click Continue. h On the Easy Install screen, click Install. All the necessary
i Click Close when installation is complete.
Open Finder, click Applications, and then click Utilities. Double-click Print Center. Do one of the following: If your USB-attached printer appears in the Printer List, you can quit Print Center. A queue has been created for your printer. If your USB-attached printer does not appear in the Printer List, make sure the USB cable is properly connected and the printer is turned on. After the printer appears in the Printer List, you can quit Print Center.

UNIX/Linux

Local printing is supported on many UNIX and Linux platforms, such as Sun Solaris and Red Hat. The Sun Solaris and Linux packages are available on the drivers CD and on our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com. The Users Guide
Install drivers for local printing 50
in each package gives detailed instructions for installing and using Lexmark printers in UNIX and Linux environments. All the printer driver packages support local printing using a parallel connection. The driver package for Sun Solaris supports USB connections to Sun Ray appliances and Sun workstations. Visit our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com for a complete list of supported UNIX and Linux platforms.

Serial connections

With serial printing, data is transferred one bit at a time. Although serial printing is usually slower than parallel printing, it is the preferred option when there is a great deal of distance between your printer and computer, or when a parallel interface is not available. Before you can print, you must establish communication between your printer and computer. To do this, you have to 1) set serial parameters in the printer, 2) install a printer driver on the attached computer, and 3) match the serial settings in the COM port.
Setting parameters in the printer
Note: For information about
serial menus and messages, refer to the Publications CD that shipped with your printer.
On the printer operator panel, press Menu until Print Menus appears on the display, and then press Select. Press Menu until you see Serial Standard (or Serial Option X if you installed a serial interface card), and then press Select. Press Menu until you see the parameter you want to change, and then press Select. Press Menu until you see the correct setting, and then press Select. Note the following restrictions: Maximum baud rate supported is 115,200. Data Bits must be set to 7 or 8. Parity must be set to Even, Odd, or None.
Install drivers for local printing 51
Stop Bits must be set to 2. Flow Control recommended protocol setting is Xon/Xoff.
Press Return to exit the menus when finished. Print a Menu Settings page and verify that your serial parameters are correct. Keep this page for later use.

a Press Menu until you see Utilities, and then press Select. b Press Menu until you see Print Menus, and then press

Select.

c Look under the Standard Serial (or Serial Option X if you
installed a serial interface card) heading to find the serial parameters.
Installing a printer driver
You must install a printer driver on the computer that is connected to the printer.
Insert the drivers CD. If the CD does not launch automatically, click Start Run, and then type the following in the Run dialog box: D:/Setup.exe.
Setting parameters in the communications (COM) port
Click Install Printer Software. Click Agree if you accept the Printer Software License Agreement. Select Local printer install, and then click Next. Check the box next to the printer you are installing, and then select the communications port (COM1 or COM2) you want to use. Click Finish to complete the printer software installation.
After the printer driver is installed, you must set the serial parameters in the communications port assigned to the printer driver.
Install drivers for local printing 52
The serial parameters in the communications port must match exactly to the serial parameters you set in the printer.

Click Start System.

Control Panel, and then double-click
On the Device Manager tab, click + to expand the list of available ports. Select the communications port you assigned to the printer (COM1 or COM2). Click Properties. On the Port Settings tab, set the serial parameters to the same serial parameters in the printer. Look for the printer settings under the Serial Standard (or Serial Option X) heading on the Menu Settings page you printed earlier.
Click OK, and then close all the windows. Print a test page to verify printer installation.

What do I do next?

Task After you have installed the printer driver on your computer, you are set up to print to a local printer. We recommend that you also complete Verify printer setup. Go to page 54
Install drivers for local printing 53
Step 7: Verify printer setup
The Menu Settings page lists all the options you purchased or installed. If a feature or an option is not listed, you need to check your installation. The Network Setup page provides information that is needed if you are attaching your printer to a network. This is also a good time to print Quick Reference information. See Printing Quick Reference information on page 55.

Printing a menu settings page
Note: For more information
about using the printer operator panel and changing menu settings, refer to the Publications CD.
Print a menu settings page to review the default printer settings and to verify that printer options are installed correctly.
Make sure the printer is on. Press Menu until you see Utilities Menu, and then press Select. Press Menu until you see Print Menus, and then press Select to print the page. The message Printing Menus appears on the display. Verify that the options you installed are correctly listed under Installed Features. If an option you installed is not listed, turn the printer off, unplug the power cord, and reinstall the option. See Step 3: Install memory and option cards on page 30 for more information.
Verify the amount of memory installed is correctly listed under Printer Information. Verify that the trays are configured for the sizes and types of print media you loaded.
Printing a network setup page
If the printer is attached to a network, print a network setup page to verify the network connection. This page also provides important information that helps you configure for network printing. Verify printer setup 54
Save the network setup page after it prints. You will use it in the other steps.

Note: If an optional

MarkNet print server is installed, you may see Print Net1 Setup (or Print Net2 Setup).
Make sure the printer is on. Press Menu until you see Utilities Menu, and then press Select. Press Menu until you see Print Net Setup, and then press Select to print the page. Check the first section on the network setup page and confirm that Status is Connected. If Status is Not Connected, your LAN drop may not be active or your network cable may be malfunctioning. Consult your network administrator for a solution. Afterward, print another network setup page to verify connection to your network.
Printing Quick Reference information
Information about using the printer and clearing jams is included on the Publications CD that shipped with your printer documentation. We recommend you print this information and store it in a convenient location near the printer. To print Quick Reference information stored on the CD:

Launch the CD. Click Quick Reference. Print the documents.
The same Quick Reference pages are stored in the printer. To print them:
Make sure the printer is on. Press Menu until you see Help Menu, and then press Select. When you see Quick Reference, press Select.

Verify printer setup 55

Step 8: Configure for TCP/IP P/IP
If you have TCP/IP available on your network, we recommend that you assign an IP address to the printer.
Assigning a printer IP address
If your network is using DHCP, an IP address is automatically assigned after you connect the network cable to the printer.
Look for the address under the TCP/IP heading on the network setup page you printed in Printing a network setup page on page 54. Go to Verifying the IP settings on page 57 and begin with step 2.
If your network is not using DHCP, then you must manually assign an IP address to the printer. An easy way to do this is to use the printer operator panel:

Note: Standard Network

appears if you purchased a printer with a network port on the printer system board. If you have a MarkNet print server installed in option card slot 1 or 2, you see Network Option 1 or Network Option 2.
Press Menu until you see Network Menu, and then press Select. Press Menu until you see Standard Network, and then press Select. Press Menu until you see Std Net Setup (or Network 1 Setup or Network 2 Setup), and then press Select. Press Menu until you see TCP/IP, and then press Select. Press Menu until you see Set IP Address, and then press Select. Change the address by pressing Menu to increase or decrease each number. Press Select to move to the next segment. Press Select when you are finished. The message Saved appears briefly.
Press Menu until you see Set IP Netmask, and then press Select. Configure for TCP/IP 56
Repeat step 6 to set the IP Netmask. Press Menu until you see Set IP Gateway, and then press Select. Repeat step 6 to set the IP Gateway. When you are finished, press Go to return the printer to the Ready state. Go to Verifying the IP settings on page 57.
Verifying the IP settings
Print another network setup page. Look under the TCP/IP heading and make sure the IP address, netmask, and gateway are what you expected. See Printing a network setup page on page 54 if you need help.

Note: To reach a command

prompt on Windows computers, click Start Programs Command prompt (or Accessories Command prompt if using Windows 2000).
Ping the printer and verify that it responds. For example, at a command prompt on a network computer, type ping followed by the new printer IP address (for example): ping 192.168.0.11 If the printer is active on the network, you receive a reply.

Configuring for Pull Printing
If your printer has an optional ImageQuick firmware card installed, you can configure for Pull Printing once an IP address has been assigned to the printer. For detailed configuration instructions, refer to the CD that shipped with the ImageQuick firmware card.

Configure for TCP/IP 57

Step 9: Install drivers for network printing
After you have assigned and verified the TCP/IP settings, you are ready to install the printer drivers on each network computer.
In Windows environments, network printers can be configured for direct printing or shared printing.
Direct printing means the printer is attached directly to the network using an available LAN connection or open port on a hub. In this type of network printing, printer drivers are typically installed on each network computer. A shared printer is connected locally to one of the computers on the network using a local printer cable such as USB. The printer is installed on the network computer attached to the printer. During the driver installation, the printer is set up to be shared so that other network computers are allowed to print to it.
More information about each of these network printing methods is on the drivers CD that shipped with your printer.
Creating ports and installing drivers

Note: Using a custom

printer driver and a custom network port provides enhanced functionality, such as printer status alerts.
Read the detailed instructions on the drivers CD. Click View Documentation and look for information about network printer installation for your specific Windows environment. If you choose to install without using the instructions on the drivers CD, you need a basic understanding of network printing on TCP/IP networks, installing printer drivers, and the process involved in creating new network ports.
Install drivers for network printing 58
Supported network printer ports
Microsoft IP portWindows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, and Windows XP Lexmark network portWindows 95/98/Me, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, and Windows XP
Supported printer drivers
Windows system printer driver Lexmark custom printer driver
System drivers are built into Windows operating systems. Custom drivers are available on the drivers CD. Updated system and custom drivers are available on our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com.
Note: A PostScript Printer
Description (PPD) file provides detailed information about the capabilities of a printer to your UNIX or Macintosh computers.

To print to a network printer, each Macintosh network user must perform both of the following tasks on his computer:
Install a custom PostScript Printer Description (PPD) file. A custom PPD is on the drivers CD that shipped with your printer. A PPD for your printer is also available in a downloadable software package from our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com.
Create a desktop printer icon (Mac OS 8.69.x), or create a queue in Print Center (Mac OS X).
Detailed instructions for these tasks are in the online documentation included on the drivers CD.
Your printer supports many UNIX and Linux platforms, such as Sun Solaris and Red Hat. Visit our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com for a complete list of supported UNIX and Linux platforms.
Install drivers for network printing 59
Note: The Sun Solaris and
Linux packages are available on the drivers CD and on our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com.
Lexmark provides a printer driver package for each supported UNIX and Linux platform. The Users Guide in each package gives detailed instructions for installing and using Lexmark printers in UNIX and Linux environments. You can download these packages from our Lexmark Web site. You may also find the driver package you need on the drivers CD.

NetWare

You printer supports NetWare network environments. For the latest information about installing a network printer in a NetWare environment, launch the drivers CD and then click View Documentation. Look for information about network printer installation.
Install drivers for network printing 60
Step 10: Using the Publications CD
Viewing and using the CD contents
Note: The Publications CD is shipped inside the Setup Guide.
The Publications CD includes a Users Reference which provides helpful information about using your printer and solving common printing problems. Copies of the Setup Guide and Quick Reference pages are also on the CD. We recommend you print the Quick Reference pages and store them near the printer for easy access. See Printing Quick Reference information on page 55 for printing instructions. You can also give the Publications CD to a network administrator or Help desk, or you can copy the entire contents of the CD (or specific files) to a shared network drive or intranet site. Copies of the printer documentation are also available on our Lexmark Web site at www.lexmark.com.

Congratulations!

You are now ready to use your new printer. Save this book if you anticipate purchasing printer options in the future.
Using the Publications CD 61