Xerox DocuColor 12 Printer with Fiery X12 产品宣传页
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Introduction to the Command WorkStation
You have considerable flexibility in arranging this information in the display. For
example, you can add Media Type to the display if you want to see which jobs call for
special paper or other media.
example, you can add Media Type to the display if you want to see which jobs call for
special paper or other media.
You can choose not to display headers for options that are not used at your site, or you
can display all possible options and scroll to see the ones that are less important to you.
If you just want to experiment, when you are finished you can choose Revert to
Default Settings from the Window menu.
can display all possible options and scroll to see the ones that are less important to you.
If you just want to experiment, when you are finished you can choose Revert to
Default Settings from the Window menu.
For instructions on customizing the display in the Queues, Archive, and FreeForm
windows, see page 4-4.
windows, see page 4-4.
Window selection tabs
The Command WorkStation always starts out by displaying the Queues window, from
which you view current job processes and control job flow and file storage. To go to
another window, click the corresponding tab at the bottom of the Command
WorkStation display.
which you view current job processes and control job flow and file storage. To go to
another window, click the corresponding tab at the bottom of the Command
WorkStation display.
Queues window
The Queues window is a dynamic display of the job staging area: jobs are lined up for
processing and printing, some of them are being held waiting for directions, some are
moving from one stage or queue to another and are finally dropped from the list, some
are held for processing by the operator, and some are held in a different queue in case
you need to reprint them.
processing and printing, some of them are being held waiting for directions, some are
moving from one stage or queue to another and are finally dropped from the list, some
are held for processing by the operator, and some are held in a different queue in case
you need to reprint them.
One approach to understanding the dynamic display is to imagine the three parts of
the Queues window corresponding to the three stages of printing, illustrated as a
downhill flow.
the Queues window corresponding to the three stages of printing, illustrated as a
downhill flow.
Spooling
RIPping
Printing