Emma
The creation and updating of the driver is up to HP and they would be the
ones to update the existing one if it is not up to snuff with Win2000.
(-: Jack
(-: Jack C_Tech Volunteer Ja...@Waananen.com
I'm talking about the documentation from HP. I quote directly from their
website:
"Printers not listed in the table above (mine is not listed) are supported
in Windows 2000 only with the MS Unidrivers available on the Windows 2000 OS
CD-ROM. These printer models are:"
* HP Color Laserjet 5 Series
Okay, so I understand they are not going to support my printer. I'm looking
for a workaround. I deal with large documents and make many copies. It is
taking me forever to print them.
Curiously, I have no problem when using Word 2000. I just happen to like
the macros better in WordPerfect. Can you help me?
Emma
"Jack Waananen" <Ja...@Waananen.com> wrote in message
news:l77gsskbr52b8v3u9...@4ax.com...
One other thing I can think of is that WP may be using "Print text as
graphics" and Word not doing so; this is on the Details tab in the WP9
print dialog, over-riding the printer's default properties settings.
-- DE
Trevor Campbell wrote:
>
> Emma
>
> Memory overflows are often caused by the printer driver thinking there is
> more memory installed than the printer really has.
> OR
> What you are printing is complex and therefore the printer runs out of
> memory - yes I have seen it affect WP but not other apps - not sure why
> though...
>
> Check the following:
> 1. How much memory does the printer have - Print a test page and check it.
> 2. Under the printer properties somewhere there should be an "Installed RAM"
> option - does that match the above ? (if not then make it match).
> 3. Under the printer properties there is sometimes a "Track Resources"
> slider bar - it's usually in the middle - try dragging it towards
> "Conservative" all the way at first.
> 4. Check if "Page Protection" is on - both in the printer driver & the
> printer itself - and that it matches your paper size correctly.
>
> If possible try installing some more RAM to the printer and then adjusting
> the printer driver (refer step 2).
>
> Hope one or more of these ideas help.
Emma
"Trevor Campbell" <t...@bekkers.com.au> wrote in message
news:39c83d33@cnews...
> Emma
>
> Memory overflows are often caused by the printer driver thinking there is
> more memory installed than the printer really has.
> OR
> What you are printing is complex and therefore the printer runs out of
> memory - yes I have seen it affect WP but not other apps - not sure why
> though...
>
> Check the following:
> 1. How much memory does the printer have - Print a test page and check it.
> 2. Under the printer properties somewhere there should be an "Installed
RAM"
> option - does that match the above ? (if not then make it match).
> 3. Under the printer properties there is sometimes a "Track Resources"
> slider bar - it's usually in the middle - try dragging it towards
> "Conservative" all the way at first.
> 4. Check if "Page Protection" is on - both in the printer driver & the
> printer itself - and that it matches your paper size correctly.
>
> If possible try installing some more RAM to the printer and then adjusting
> the printer driver (refer step 2).
>
> Hope one or more of these ideas help.
>
> Regards
> -----------[Trevor Campbell]--------------------------------------------
> Bekkers IT Perth Western Australia
> t...@bekers.com.au
> Replies to newsgroup only please unless requested.
> Unsolicited e-mails will be deleted without being read.
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> ------
> Emma Trepinski <tac...@worldnet.att.net> wrote in message
> news:39c82dea@cnews...
"Debra Earle" <the...@intranet-works.com> wrote in message
news:39C83FB1...@intranet-works.com...
> Great answer, nice to see your posts, Trevor!
>
> One other thing I can think of is that WP may be using "Print text as
> graphics" and Word not doing so; this is on the Details tab in the WP9
> print dialog, over-riding the printer's default properties settings.
>
> -- DE
>
> Trevor Campbell wrote:
> >
Emma
"Trevor Campbell" <t...@bekkers.com.au> wrote in message
news:39c97ecf@cnews...
> Hi Emma
>
> I just installed the HP Color LaserJet 5 (Win 2000 Standard driver) but
> can't test it as I'm not lucky enough to own one :-)
>
> To change the printer memory you need to Right click on the printer (under
> Start->Settings->Printers) and choose Properties.
>
> Under there select the "Device Settings" tab and there is a printer
memory
> setting - BUT on mine the minimum is 20MB - so chances are yours is
too....
>
> I'm assuming you've tried Debra's suggestions so here are some others...
>
> (Still in printer properties)
> You might also like to try looking at the "Advanced" tab and perhaps
trying
> the following from there:
>
> 1. Turn OFF "Enable advanced printing features - not sure what it does but
> worth a try as a "Diagnostics" step.
> 2. Click on the "Print processor" button and try a different "Default
> Datatype" - Usually it's set to RAW but sometimes you get better
performance
> from one of the others.
>
> Have you checked for an updated driver from HP ? It may give you more
> options / better performance..
>
> Lastly - have you checked for a "Page Protect" setting on your printers
> control panel ? I couldn't find one in the printer driver properties.
>
> If so then make sure that is set to the correct paper size that you are
> using.
>
> Beyond that - I'd have to say I'm out of ideas.... Sorry
>
> Regards
> -----------[Trevor Campbell]--------------------------------------------
> Bekkers IT Perth Western Australia
> t...@bekers.com.au
> Replies to newsgroup only please unless requested.
> Unsolicited e-mails will be deleted without being read.
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
> ------
> Emma Trepinski <tac...@worldnet.att.net> wrote in message
> news:39c8c450@cnews...