Toshiba 6520c User Manual

Page of 288
 
e-STUDIO5520C/6520C/6530C 
© 2008 TOSHIBA TEC CORPORATION All rights reserved 
2-24 
2. Copier-specific Adjustments 
 
(4)  Enter adjustment mode [05].  Change the values for codes [1779 to 1798] to adjust the color density. 
Color to 
adjust 
Original mode  [05] code Subcode
Recommended value 
Acceptable 
value range
Default
Text/Photo 05-1779
0/1 
Text 05-1780
0/1 
Printed image 
05-1781
0/1 
Photo 05-1782
0/1 
(Yellow) 
Map 05-1783
0/1 
Text/Photo 05-1784
0/1 
Text 05-1785
0/1 
Printed image 
05-1786
0/1 
Photo 05-1787
0/1 
(Magenta) 
Map 05-1788
0/1 
Text/Photo 05-1789
0/1 
Text 05-1790
0/1 
Printed image 
05-1791
0/1 
Photo 05-1792
0/1 
(Cyan) 
Map 05-1793
0/1 
Text/Photo 05-1794
0/1 
Text 05-1795
0/1 
Printed image 
05-1796
0/1 
Photo 05-1797
0/1 
(Black) 
Map 05-1798
0/1 
Set a value larger than 128 
to increase the density. 
 
Set a value smaller than 128 
to decrease the density. 
0 to 255 
128 
* Set the value in increments of approximately 10, while checking the copy image until the optimum value is 
obtained. 
 
* The value for the code corresponding to the original mode (Text/Photo, Text, or Printed image) will affect 
the copy image quality in the Full color mode and the Auto color mode. 
   
 
* The subcode varies according to the area where the density is adjusted.  Refer to the table below and set the 
subcode for the area to be adjusted.  The density of the highlighted area will vary, if the low- or medium-
density area is mainly adjusted.  Setting "2" for subcode allows you to adjust the high-density area.  But it 
will not affect the highlighted area.  Therefore, never change the value for the high-density area. 
Subcode 
Area where the density is adjusted
0  Low-density 
area 
1  Medium-density 
area 
 
 
‰
 Caution after the adjustment 
The adjustment may possibly provide an excessively dark background.  Therefore, carefully perform the 
adjustment, while checking the copy image. 
 
 
‰
 Remarks 
Enter a value within the recommended value range mentioned in the procedures.  Otherwise, it may cause a loss 
in MFP performance, including degradation in the image quality and a reduction in the life of the consumables.