Kodak 8670, 8660 manual Troubleshooting

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Troubleshooting

have this address. Duplicate IP addresses are the greatest cause of TCP/IP printing problems. If the address is not correct, check if the loading procedure was properly executed.

2.If you used XCONFIG to enter the IP address, make sure that you exited the remote console properly using CTRL-D and that you turned the printer off and then on. It may take up to two minutes for the IP address to take effect.

3.If you used rarp, make sure that you started the rarp daemon using the rarpd, rarpd -a, or equivalent command. Verify that the /etc/ethers file contains the correct Ethernet address and that the print server name matches the name in the/etc/hosts file.

4.If you used bootp, make sure that bootp is enabled. The # should be removed from the bootp entry.

/etc/inetd.conf. Verify that the /etc/bootptab file is correctly configured.

5.Verify that the host computer and the print server are either on the same subnet or that the router is properly configured to pass data between the two devices.

6.Make sure that the /etc/printcap file is entered correctly. In particular look for missing “:” and “\” characters because a small error anywhere in the file can have major consequences. Also, check the /usr/spool directory to make sure that you have created a valid spool directory.

7.If you are using a Berkeley-based UNIX, make sure that the daemon is started on Berkeley based systems with the command lpc start printer where printer is the name of the local print queue.

8.If you are using an AT&T based Unix operating system, make sure the printer is enabled (enable printer where printer is the name of the local print queue.)

9.Make sure that the lpr/lpd remote line printer service is running on the host computer. Refer to your host computer documentation for information on how to do this.

10.If you cannot print more than one job at a time, increase the IP time out using the SET IP TIMEOUT command.

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Part No. 6B4389 June 1999

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Contents Network Interface Guide Page Networked Platforms Supported NIC Identification EK Cat #Protocols Supported NIC InterfacesNIC Faceplate Faceplate Reset/Configuration Page Push-button SwitchFaceplate 10baseT/100baseTX Network Cable Connector Faceplate Serial Configuration PortNIC Configuration Utilities Printer/NIC Installation and Configuration Overview YesContents Configuring Servers and Workstations for Printing Microsoft Peer to Peer Print Services NetBEUIPart No B4389 June Iii Appendix a NIC Services Features About this GuideAbout the Network Interface Card Compliance ProtocolsNetwork Operating System Compatibility Getting HelpOverview of Installing and Configuring the N IC Install the NIC in the printerDetermine your network and printing environment Install the NIC Assess your network and printing environmentsGather the necessary components Configure the print servers Configure the NIC from the desired platformNIC Configuration Utilities Configure the printer on the workstationsPrinting Static Electricity Precautions Package ContentsInstalling the NIC in an 8660 Printer RequirementsInstalling the Hardware Installing the NIC in an 8670 PS Printer Installing the Hardware Installing the Hardware Installing the Ethernet Cable Printing a TestConfiguring the NIC Using Configuration Utilities Additional Mechanisms for Establishing an IP AddressUsing a Web Browser to Configure the NIC Using Configuration UtilitiesService Names Examples of Configuration Screens TCP/IPNovell Netware NetBEUI AppleTalk Using Configuration Utilities Using the XAdmin Utility Using Configuration Utilities Part No B4389 June Using Configuration Utilities Using XConfig Utility Using Configuration Utilities Telnet Configuration Utility Any Platform Using Configuration Utilities DE9 DTE DCE Configuring the NIC from the Printer’s Display Panel IPX Using Arp on Unix Systems Using rarp to Configure the IP Address Using Bootp to Configure the IP AddressUsing Configuration Utilities Using Configuration Utilities AdobePS Drivers and Export Modules Novell ServersWindows NT 4.0, Windows 2000 Servers Workstations Windows 95/98 Unix Servers and WorkstationsWindows for Work Groups MacintoshMicrosoft Peer to Peer Print Services NetBEUI Workstation Networking Software for Peer to Peer ServicesSetting up a Kodak PostScript Printer for Windows 95/98 Microsoft Peer to Peer Print Services NetBEUI Setting up a Kodak PostScript Printer for Windows NT Microsoft Peer to Peer Print Services NetBEUI AdobePS Setup Utility for Windows NT Microsoft Peer to Peer Print Services NetBEUI Microsoft Peer to Peer Print Services NetBEUI Verification of AdobePS Driver Setting up Windows 95/98/NT to Export Kodak Raster Files Novell NetWare Before You BeginNIC Operating Modes with Novell NetWare Configuring for a Novell NetWare NetworkNovell Queue and Printer/NIC Association Using JetAdmin Configuring for NDS Using NWAdmin Configuring for NDS Using JetAdmin or XAdminConfiguring for NDS Using Pconsole and XConfig PconsoleXConfig Configuring for Queue Server Mode using Pconsole and XConfig PConsoleXConfig Windows MacintoshUnix Configuration Summary Networking Software for TCP/IP Novell Netware ServersConfiguring TCP/IP LPR Printers on NT Systems Configuring for TCP/IP Configuring for TCP/IP Configuring for TCP/IP Configuring an LPR Printer on NT Systems Configuring for TCP/IP Configuring for TCP/IP Configuring for TCP/IP Configuring for TCP/IP Adding the Kodak Printer to the Host Table Setting Up the Remote PrinterConfiguring Unix Systems for TCP/IP Printing Assigning a Print QueueSetting Up the Remote Printer for HP/UX Systems Setting Up the Remote Printer for IBM RS/6000 AIX SystemsSetting Up the Remote Printer for IBM RS/6000 AIX Systems Setting Up the Remote Printer for SCO Unix Configurations Other SystemsRequested Information Use Creating a Spool Directory Printer and NIC Installation Configuring for AppleTalk NetworksFinding the Printer’s Name in the Chooser Changing the Printer’s NameChanging the Printer’s Zone WIndows NT Systems vs AppleTalk Page NIC LEDs NIC Factory DefaultsNIC Start-up Sequence NIC ConfigurationProtocol Checks Networking Component ChecksIntermittent Problems TCP/IP TroubleshootingTroubleshooting NetWare Troubleshooting AppleTalk Troubleshooting Windows NT TroubleshootingPeer to Peer using IPX Windows Peer-to-Peer TroubleshootingPeer to Peer using NetBEUI Technical AssistanceTroubleshooting Appendix a NIC Services OverviewEnvironment/Protocol BOT/EOT StringsNo. String Definition Filters Filter No DescriptionPage Appendix B Command Summary General Server CommandsAppendix B Command Summary Appendix B Command Summary TCP/IP Commands NetWare Commands AppleTalk Commands Appendix B Command Summary Page Index NumericsIndex Index IPX NIC Pconsole Index Index NIC from 3-2Web site 1-2 Windows Index Zone Changing for printer Part No B4389 June Index-11 Page Page Kodak Canada INC

8660, 8670 specifications

The Kodak 8670 and 8660 are notable models in Kodak's line of advanced document scanners designed to optimize productivity and streamline workflow in various professional settings. These devices cater to businesses that require reliable and high-quality document processing capabilities.

One of the main features of the Kodak 8670 and 8660 scanners is their exceptional speed. Both models are equipped with a powerful optical scanning engine that allows them to scan up to 70 pages per minute (ppm) for double-sided documents. This high speed ensures that even large volumes of paperwork can be processed efficiently, making these scanners ideal for busy offices and organizations that handle significant amounts of documentation.

The advanced image processing capabilities of the Kodak 8670 and 8660 enhance scanned images' quality, providing clarity and reducing the need for rescans. With features like automatic color detection, and image enhancement technologies such as de-skewing and background removal, these scanners ensure that each image is captured accurately and with minimal manual intervention.

Connectivity is a critical feature of both models. They come equipped with USB 3.0 interfaces, allowing for high-speed data transfer to connected devices. Additionally, these scanners support versatile networking options, including Ethernet connectivity, making them suitable for shared environments where multiple users can access the device seamlessly.

The user-friendly design of the Kodak 8670 and 8660 includes an intuitive control panel that allows for easy operation. The scanners are also compatible with Kodak's Smart Touch feature, enabling users to configure custom workflows and automate repetitive tasks. This feature enhances productivity by allowing users to scan and send documents directly to various destinations, including email, cloud storage, or network folders.

Another noteworthy characteristic of the Kodak 8670 and 8660 is their robust paper handling capabilities. These scanners can handle various media types, including thick card stock and embossed documents, making them versatile for multiple scanning applications.

In terms of software integration, both models are compatible with Kodak's powerful Capture Pro Software, enabling users to harness the full potential of the scanners. This software offers tools for document management, OCR (optical character recognition), and advanced indexing, allowing businesses to enhance their document processing workflows further.

With their combination of speed, advanced image processing, and user-friendly features, the Kodak 8670 and 8660 scanners stand out as efficient solutions for organizations looking to enhance their document handling capabilities. These models exemplify Kodak’s commitment to innovation and performance in the field of document scanning technology.
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