Selecting Paper and Media 6–7
Heavy (thick) printed stock can generate misfeeds
and paper jams, in addition to causing excessive
wear to the print mechanism.
Bond paper exceeding 82 g/m
2
(22 lbs.) must be
placed in and fed from the hopper one sheet at a
time (do not place several sheets in the hopper).
In order to minimize curling, heavy bond paper
must be ejected from the face-down door.
Don’t use paper heavier than 105 g/m
2
(28 lbs.).
The acceptable range of media weight for use is
60 to 105 g/m
2
(16 to 28 pounds).
Heavy Print
Stock
Envelopes
Envelopes should be ejected from the face-down
door in order to minimize curling and wrinkling.
The printer accepts one of four standard envelope
sizes:
Monarch 3.375 in.
×
7.5 in. (98.4 mm
×
190.5 mm)
Commercial 10 4.125 in.
×
9.5 in. (105 mm
×
241 mm)
DL 110 mm
×
220 mm (4.33 in.
×
8.66 in.)
C5 162 mm
×
229 mm (6.38 in.
×
9.02 in.)
NEC tested Eaton 25% Cotton (20 lb, diagonal
seamed and obtained satisfactory results.
NOTE: NEC neither warrants nor recommends the
use of any particular envelope and the user assumes
all responsibility as to the quality and performance of
the envelopes selected.
Summary of Contents for SILENTWRITER SUPERSCRIPT 660
Page 1: ...Silentwriter SuperScript 660 User s Guide ...
Page 8: ...vi Contents ...
Page 10: ...viii ...
Page 11: ...Introduction 1 1 1 1 Introduction ...
Page 20: ...1 10 Introduction ...
Page 21: ...Setting Up 2 1 2 2 Setting Up ...
Page 26: ...2 6 Setting Up ...
Page 64: ...2 44 Setting Up ...
Page 65: ...Printing with Your SuperScript 660 3 1 3 3 Printing with Your SuperScript 660 ...
Page 95: ...NEC SuperScript Print Manager 4 1 4 4 NEC SuperScript Print Manager ...
Page 104: ...4 10 NEC SuperScript Print Manager ...
Page 105: ...Print Status Window 5 1 5 5 Print Status Window ...
Page 117: ...Selecting Paper and Media 6 1 6 6 Selecting Paper and Media ...
Page 133: ...Using Fonts 7 1 7 7 Using Fonts ...
Page 137: ...Using Fonts 7 5 31 Additional TrueType Fonts ...
Page 138: ...7 6 Using Fonts ...
Page 139: ...Choosing Print Options 8 1 8 8 Choosing Print Options ...
Page 155: ...Maintaining Your Printer 9 1 9 9 Maintaining Your Printer ...
Page 181: ...Troubleshooting 10 1 1 10 0 Troubleshooting ...
Page 190: ...10 10 Troubleshooting ...
Page 220: ...10 40 Troubleshooting ...
Page 221: ...Getting Service and Support 11 1 1 11 1 Getting Service and Support For U S only ...
Page 230: ...11 10 Getting Service and Support ...
Page 233: ...Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P A 3 ...
Page 234: ...A 4 Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P ...
Page 235: ...Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P A 5 ...
Page 236: ...A 6 Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P ...
Page 237: ...Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P A 7 ...
Page 238: ...A 8 Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P ...
Page 239: ...Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P A 9 ...
Page 240: ...A 10 Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P ...
Page 241: ...Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P A 11 ...
Page 242: ...A 12 Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P ...
Page 243: ...Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P A 13 ...
Page 244: ...A 14 Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P ...
Page 245: ...Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P A 15 ...
Page 270: ...A 40 Character Sets and Code Sequence Commands for HP LaserJet 4P ...
Page 271: ...Optimizing Printer Performance B 1 B B Optimizing Printer Per formance ...
Page 275: ...Specifications C 1 C C Specifications ...
Page 279: ...Interface Cable Specifications D 1 D D Interface Cable Specifications ...
Page 284: ...D 6 Interface Cable Specifications ...
Page 287: ...Installing the Memory Expansion Module F 1 F F Installing the Memory Expansion Module ...
Page 302: ...Glossary 10 ...