C9850 User’s Guide> 50
Both devices use very different technologies to represent color.
> A monitor uses Red, Green and Blue (RGB) phosphors (or
LCDs).
> A printer uses Cyan, Yellow, Magenta and Black (CMYK) toner
or ink.
Very vivid colors (such as intense reds and blues) can be displayed
on a monitor. These same colors cannot be easily produced on any
printer using toner or ink.
There are certain colors (for example, some yellows), that can be
printed, but cannot be displayed accurately on a monitor.
These differences between monitor colors and printer colors are the
main reasons why printed colors do not always match the colors
displayed on screen.
M
ONITOR
SETTINGS
The brightness and contrast controls on your monitor can change
how your document looks on-screen.
Your monitor color temperature also influences how “warm” or “cool”
the colors look.
Several of the color matching options make reference to your
monitor’s color temperature.
Many monitors allow you to adjust the color temperature through
their control panels.
There are several settings found on a typical monitor:
k=degrees Kelvin, a measurement of temperature
5000k or D50
Warmest, yellowish
lighting
Typically used in graphics arts
environments.
6500k or D65
Cooler
Approximates daylight conditions.
9300k
Cool
The default setting for many monitors
and television sets.
Summary of Contents for C9850hdn
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Page 20: ...C9850 User s Guide 20 27 Belt unit 28 Drum basket handle 29 Drum basket 27 28 29...
Page 95: ...C9850 User s Guide 95 3 Carefully remove the jammed paper 4 Close the side cover...
Page 105: ...C9850 User s Guide 105 8 Replace the two top covers 9 Raise the front cover of the duplex unit...
Page 111: ...C9850 User s Guide 111 4 Remove the ejected paper 5 Close the Finisher front cover...
Page 120: ...C9850 User s Guide 120 8 Remove any jammed paper 9 Close the right side door...