61
3. Using PostScript 3
Setting Up Options
To use installed options correctly, first set up the printer driver. If the options are
not recognized, you cannot use them, even though they are physically installed.
The procedure to set up a printer driver varies depending on the operating sys-
tem.
❖ Windows
Important
❒ If your system is Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, or Windows
Server 2003, changing printer driver settings requires Manage Printers
permission. Members of Administrators and Power Users groups have
Manage Printers permission by default. When you change printer driver
settings, log on with an account that has Manage Printers permission.
❒ If your system is Windows NT 4.0, changing printer driver settings re-
quires Full Control access permission. Members of Administrators, Server
Operators, Print Operators, and Power Users groups have Full Control
permission by default. When you change printer driver settings, log on
with an account that has Full Control permission.
❒ If you are using Adobe Page Maker 6.0, 6.5, or 7.0 with Windows 95 / 98 /
Me / 2000 / XP, Windows Server 2003, or Windows NT 4.0, you have to
set up options in the Adobe PageMaker's print dialog box.
You can set up any of the options using the following tabs:
Note
❒ To set up options, access the printer driver from Windows. You cannot set
up options if you access the printer driver from an application.
❖ Mac OS
Important
❒ If you are using Mac OS X, this functions cannot be used.
You can set up all options using the [Chooser] dialog box.
Windows 95 / 98 / Me [Options] on the [Accessories] tab.
Windows 2000 / XP, Windows
Server 2003
[Installable Options] on the [Device Settings] tab in the
Properties dialog box.
Windows NT 4.0 [Installable Options] on the [Device Settings] tab in the
Properties dialog box.
Mac OS For ethernet, [Chooser] on the Apple Menu. For USB,
[Change Setup] from the [Printing] menu to open the
Desktop printer.
Mac OS X [Printer Setup...] in [Print & Fax] to open the System Pref-
erences.
To Next Page
Loading...
