4. Make the settings you require, and then click [OK].
The setting is temporarily registered as [Unregistered] in the [One Click Presets list:] area.
• The settings you make here are used as the default settings for all applications.
• The [Unregistered] setting is invalid if the other One Click Presets icon is selected. If you wish to confirm
the [Unregistered] setting, click [Register Current Settings...]. For details about confirming the setting,
see "Making Printer Settings - One Click Presets".
• For details, see the printer driver Help.
• p.65 "Making Printer Settings - One Click Presets"
Making printer settings from an application
You can make printer settings for a specific application.
To make printer settings for a specific application, open the [Printing Preferences] dialog box from that
application. The following procedure explains making printer settings for Windows Vista WordPad as an
example of how to make printer settings for a specific application.
1. On the [File] menu, click [Print...].
The [Print] dialog box appears.
2. Select the printer you want to use in the [Select Printer] list, and then click [Preferences].
3. Make the settings you require, and then click [OK].
• Procedures for opening the [Printing Preferences] dialog box vary depending on the application. For
details, see the manuals provided with the application.
• Any settings you make using this procedure apply to the current application only.
• General users can change the properties displayed in the [Print] dialog box of an application. Settings
made here are used the defaults when printing from the application.
• For details, see the printer driver Help.
Making Printer Settings - One Click Presets
This section explains how to register and use one click presets.
Each function explained in this chapter is preconfigured and registered under [One Click Presets List:] on
the [One Click Presets] tab.
You can apply the relevant setting simply by clicking on the one click preset name. This helps to avoid
incorrect settings and misprints.
PCL - Accessing the Printer Properties
65
To Next Page
Loading...
