Lexmark CX310 Manual Do Utilizador
Custom Types menu
Use
To
Custom Type [x]
Paper
Card Stock
Transparency
Glossy
Rough/Cotton
Labels
Envelope
Card Stock
Transparency
Glossy
Rough/Cotton
Labels
Envelope
Associate a paper or specialty media type with a factory default Custom Type [x]
name or a user
name or a user
‑defined custom name created in the Embedded Web Server or
MarkVision
TM
Professional.
Notes:
•
Paper is the factory default setting for Custom Type [x].
•
The custom media type must be supported in the selected tray or feeder
in order to print from that source.
in order to print from that source.
Recycled
Paper
Card Stock
Transparency
Glossy
Rough/Cotton
Labels
Envelope
Card Stock
Transparency
Glossy
Rough/Cotton
Labels
Envelope
Specify a paper type when Recycled is selected.
Notes:
•
Paper is the factory default setting.
•
The Recycled paper type must be supported in the selected tray or
feeder in order to print from that source.
feeder in order to print from that source.
Custom Scan Sizes menu
Use
To
Custom Scan Size [x]
Scan Size Name
Width
Width
1–8.5 inches (25–215.9 mm)
Height
1–14 inches (25–355.6 mm)
Orientation
Portrait
Landscape
Landscape
2 scans per side
Off
On
On
Specify a custom scan size name, scan sizes, and options.
Notes:
•
The custom scan size name replaces Custom Scan Size [x] in the printer
menus.
menus.
•
8.5 inches is the U.S. factory default setting for Width. 210 millimeters is
the international factory default setting.
the international factory default setting.
•
14 inches is the U.S. factory default setting for Height. 297 millimeters is
the international factory default setting.
the international factory default setting.
•
Portrait is the factory default setting for Orientation.
•
Off is the factory default setting for “2 scans per side.”
Universal Setup menu
Use
To
Units of Measure
Inches
Millimeters
Millimeters
Specify the unit of measure.
Note: Inches is the U.S. factory default setting. Millimeters is the
international factory default setting.
international factory default setting.
Understanding the printer menus
88