Pausing print jobs, Canceling print jobs, Printing specialty documents – Lexmark 5000 Series User Manual
Page 66: Choosing compatible specialty paper types, Printing multiple pages on one sheet (n-up)
Printing multiple pages on one sheet (N-Up)
1
With a document open, click File
Print.
2
Click Properties, Preferences, Options, or Setup.
3
From the Print Layout tab, select N-up.
4
Select the number of pages to print on each page.
5
If you want each page image to be surrounded by a border, select Print Page Borders.
6
Click OK.
7
Click OK or Print.
Pausing print jobs
1
For Windows Vista, click
Control Panel Printer.
For Windows XP, click Start
Settings Printers and Faxes.
2
Right-click the Lexmark 5000 Series icon.
3
Select Pause.
Canceling print jobs
1
In Windows Vista, click
Control Panel Printer.
In Windows XP, click Start
Settings Printers and Faxes.
2
Right-click the Lexmark 5000 Series icon.
3
Select Open.
4
Right-click the document name.
5
Select Cancel.
Printing specialty documents
Choosing compatible specialty paper types
•
Heavyweight matte paper—A photo paper with a matte finish used for printing high-quality graphics.
•
Lexmark PerfectFinish
TM
Photo paper—A high-quality photo paper specifically designed for Lexmark inkjet
printers, but compatible with all inkjet printers. It is used specifically for printing professional quality photos with
a glossy finish. It is best when used with genuine Lexmark evercolor
TM
2 ink, providing photos that are fade- and
water-resistant.
•
Lexmark Photo Paper—An outstanding "everyday" heavyweight inkjet photo paper designed for use with
Lexmark printers, but compatible with all brands of inkjet printers. Although inexpensive, it offers excellent image
quality and outstanding value.
•
Lexmark Premium Photo Paper—A heavier photo paper specifically designed to bond chemically with Lexmark
inks for eye-catching results. Fast drying, it prevents bleeding and feathering even when the image is saturated.
•
Transparency—A clear, plastic media primarily used for overhead projectors.
•
Card stock—A very thick paper used for printing sturdier items, such as greeting cards.
•
Iron-On transfer—A type of media that has a reverse image printed on it that can be ironed onto fabric.
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