Steve hi, On the loading--I've gone to the front loading with a "custom made" guide on the back of the printer that directs the paper down. Seems to work, but I'll try your suggestion on the back loading. It was very frustrating. On the other issue, I am not using QTR curves, only the ICC profiles. I have been using the ABW with light setting. The profiles for the 4800 are quite subtle compared to those for the 2400- -better linearization in the printer I guess. Why did you do the QTR curves? Are you using Eboni instead of K3? What advantage do you see in printing through QTR on this printer? Best, Walt --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Steve Kale <stevekale@b...> wrote: > > Load the paper firmly and then let go immediately - don't try to guide it as > the printer takes hold of it. There's a bit of a knack to it but it does > work well once you get the hang of it. > > > > From: kirkszybus <KSzymanski@i...> > > > Walt, > > > > I've had the same problem with the top-load slot on my 4800 rejecting > > paper due to it being crooked. The skew tolerances seem to tight. At > > the time you get the message, hitting the Pause button clears the > > error and allows you to print anyway. > > > > Kirk >
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[Digital BW] Re: 2400 vs. 4800
2005-11-09 by wwodets
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