Lexmark W810 Guia Do Utilizador

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Managing memory
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See “Changing printer settings” on page 27 for detailed information about printer menus 
and changing printer settings.
Job Buffering setting
Increasing the buffer size enables a port to hold more or larger print jobs. Since some 
applications do not let the printer do any more processing until an entire job has been 
sent to the printer, increasing the buffer size lets you return to your application sooner. 
The more memory you use for one buffer, the less memory is available in the printer or 
other buffers or for processing complex jobs. 
See “Changing printer settings” on page 27 for detailed information about printer menus 
and changing printer settings.
Network environment
Connecting a printer to a network using a print server allows many different users to 
access the same printer from their workstations. This may result in many more print jobs 
being sent to the printer, often at the same time. The demands of network printing require 
more memory for efficient printing. 
Print servers also use buffers requiring a portion of the printer’s memory capacity. 
Increasing the buffer size enables the port to hold more or larger print jobs. However, the 
more memory you use for buffers, the less printer memory is available for processing 
complex jobs.
See “Connectivity and network management” on page 181 for more information.
Downloaded resources
Installing a disk or flash option lets you download and store resources, including fonts, 
forms, and symbol sets. Unlike printer memory, resources stored on disk or flash are not 
lost when the printer is reset or turned off. Once you download these resources, the 
printer can access them quickly, saving time and resources. For example, if you download 
certain fonts to a flash option and then send a job using those fonts, the printer receives 
only the print job and not the embedded fonts.