HP Officejet J4680 - Manual (Page 34)

9. If you are printing photos, select Best from the Print Quality drop-down list.
Alternatively, select Maximum dpi, which provides up to 4800 x 1200 optimized
dpi* for optimum print quality.
*Up to 4800 x 1200 optimized dpi for color printing and 1200 input dpi. This setting
might temporarily use a large amount of hard disk space (400 MB or more) and will
print more slowly.
10. Change any other print settings, and then click OK.
11. Print the document.
12. If you printed on photo media with a tear-off tab, remove the tab to make the
document completely borderless.
To print a borderless document (Mac OS)
1. Load the appropriate media. For more information, see
Load media .
2. Open the file that you want to print.
3. Click File, and then click Page Setup.
4. Verify that the correct printer is selected.
5. Select the borderless media size, and then click OK.
6. Click File, and then click Print.
7. Open the Paper Type/Quality panel.
8. Click the Paper tab, and then select the media type from the Paper type drop-
down list.
NOTE: Borderless printing is not supported on plain media.
9. If you are printing photos, select Best from the Quality drop-down list.
Alternatively, select Maximum dpi, which provides up to 4800 x 1200 optimized
dpi*.
*Up to 4800 x 1200 optimized dpi for color printing and 1200 input dpi. This setting
might temporarily use a large amount of hard disk space (400 MB or more) and will
print more slowly.
10. Select the media source. If you are printing on thick or photo media, select the
manual feed option.
11. Change any other print settings, and then click Print.
12. If you printed on photo media with a tear-off tab, remove the tab to make the
document completely borderless.
Set up speed-dial entries
You can set up frequently used fax numbers as speed-dial entries. This lets you dial
those numbers quickly by using the device control panel.
• Set up fax numbers as speed-dial entries or groups
• Print and view a list of speed-dial entries
Chapter 2
30 Use the device