HP Designjet T7100 Mono

Safety precautions
The following precautions ensure the correct use of the printer and prevent printer damage. Use these
precautions at all times.
●
Use the power supply voltage that is specified on the nameplate. To avoid overloading the printer's
electrical outlet, do not use the outlet for multiple devices.
●
Make sure that the printer is well-grounded. Failure to ground the printer can result in electrical shock,
fire, and susceptibility to electromagnetic interference.
●
Do not disassemble or repair the printer yourself, unless authorized by HP (see
Customer Self Repair
on page 171). Contact your local HP Service Representative for service. See HP Customer Care
on page 172.
●
Use only the electrical cord that HP supplied with the printer. Do not damage, cut, or repair the power
cord. A damaged power cord creates a risk of fire and electric shock. Replace a damaged power cord
with an HP-approved power cord.
●
Do not allow metal or liquids (except those used in HP Cleaning Kits) to touch the internal parts of the
printer. Doing so can cause fire, electric shock, or other serious hazards.
●
Turn off the printer and unplug the power cable from the power outlet in any of the following cases:
◦
When you place your hands inside the printer
◦
If smoke or an unusual smell emanates from the printer
◦
If the printer is making an unusual noise that does not occur during normal operation
◦
If a piece of metal or a liquid (not part of cleaning and maintenance routines) touches internal
parts of the printer
◦
During an electrical (thunder or lightning) storm
◦
During a power failure
Product models
This guide covers the following product models, normally referring to them by their short names for brevity.
Full name Short name Part numbers
HP Designjet T7100 T7100 CQ105A/B, CQ106A
HP Designjet T7100 with PostScript upgrade T7100ps CQ105A/B, CQ106A + CQ745A
HP Designjet T7100 Monochrome T7100 Mono CQ101A, CQ102A
HP Designjet T7100 Monochrome with PostScript upgrade T7100ps Mono CQ101A, CQ102A + CQ745A
2 Chapter 1 Introduction ENWW