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12-04-2001 05:11 AM
12-04-2001 05:11 AM
Unix print job 1/8" too high
I have a HP server on Unix, when i send a print job on my HP LJ 5 it prints 1/8" too high on a preprinted form of ours.
2 REPLIES 2
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12-04-2001 05:21 AM
12-04-2001 05:21 AM
Re: Unix print job 1/8" too high
Hi:
Depending upon the interface file you are using, the options vary but it is very typically something like lp -dmyprinter -o tmNN. Cd to /var/spool/interface. Edit myprinter (or whatever your printer is and look for the argument). The interface file might also be found in the model.orig directory just below.
Depending upon the interface file you are using, the options vary but it is very typically something like lp -dmyprinter -o tmNN. Cd to /var/spool/interface. Edit myprinter (or whatever your printer is and look for the argument). The interface file might also be found in the model.orig directory just below.
If it ain't broke, I can fix that.
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12-04-2001 05:23 AM
12-04-2001 05:23 AM
Re: Unix print job 1/8" too high
Forms management is always difficult when you try to use different printers. The application controls physical location within the bounds of the printable area defined by the printer itself. Different LaserJet models have different printable areas so if the application specifies a starting point of rhte upper left corner, preprinted forms will have to accomodate variations in position by looser tolerances (bigger boxes), or the entire form redesigned such that the upper left corent is well inside the lowest common denominator of printers that you will use.
In other words, take all the models you are using, find the printable area specs for each one, and see which one requires the largest margins, then write the application to directly address that location for all printers. There will likely be printer-dependent code involved.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
In other words, take all the models you are using, find the printable area specs for each one, and see which one requires the largest margins, then write the application to directly address that location for all printers. There will likely be printer-dependent code involved.
Bill Hassell, sysadmin
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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