Canon 700 manual Index

Page 104

Index

A

Add Printer Wizard, 2-38

Administrator Mode, 2-15,3-10

ARP, 2-19,5-14

ARP/PING Commands, 2-3,2-19,5-13

Available Software Network Settings, 5-13

B

Banding, 5-14

Banner page, 2-17,3-2

Bindery Mode, 2-43,3-3,3-6

Bindery PServer, 3-4,5-11

BOOTP, 2-3,2-16,5-2,5-14

Buffer size, 5-14

C

CANON LPR Port, 2-26 CANON Port, 4-6

Checking Network Environment, 1-4 Command prompt, 2-19,2-20,2-43,3-10 Common Settings, 5-8

Config File, 2-21,3-10 Container object, 5-14 Context, 5-14 Cookies, 2-14,5-15

D

Daemon, 2-17,5-15

Default Gateway, 5-7

DHCP, 2-3,2-16,5-2,5-15

DNS, 5-15

Dynamic Set, 5-7

Settings, 2-18

DNS server, 5-15

Address, 2-18,5-7

Domain, 5-15

Domain Name, 5-7

Setting of, 2-10

Dynamic registration, 2-18

E

Ethernet, 5-15

Exception, 2-14

F

File server, 5-15 Frame Type, 5-3,5-15 FTP, 2-2,2-22,5-16

FTP Client, 2-20,2-42,3-10,5-7,5-13

G

Gateway Address, 2-17,5-16

H

Host Name, 5-7

Setting of, 2-9

HP-GL/2,5-16

HP-UX,2-20,2-36

HTTP, 5-16

5

Appendix

Index 5-21

Page 103 Page 105
Image 104
Page 103 Page 105
Contents Network Guide Laser Class 700 Series Network Guide Manuals for the Machine PCL Printer Guide PCL Driver Guide Fax Driver GuideHow This Manual Is Organized Before You StartContents Appendix Using a NetWare Network WindowsUsing a NetBIOS Network Windows 95/98/Me Overview of Network Setting Items Keys Used in This Manual How to Use This ManualSymbols Used in This Manual Click OK Displays Used in This ManualAbbreviations Used in This Manual Copyright Legal NoticesTrademarks Disclaimers Before You Start Printing Using a TCP/IP Network Printing Using a NetWare NetworkSystem Environment Requirements System Requirements for PrintingPrinting Using a NetBIOS Network Checking Your Network Environment Sample Windows NetworkWithout Using a NetWare Server Sample Unix Network Using a Network with Different Types of Computers 8Checking Your Network Environment Using a TCP/IP Network Windows/UNIX2 TCP/IP Network Setup Procedures Machine, in the PCL Printer GuideSpecifying Protocol Settings Preparation for Protocol SettingsSpecifying Network Settings from the Operation Panel Press or until 6.SYSTEM Settings appearsOpen all three one-touch speed dialing panels Press SetIf you want to set Dhcp to ‘ON’ or ‘OFF’ To specify the IP address If you want to set Bootp to ‘ON’ or ‘OFF’If you want to set Rarp to ‘ON’ or ‘OFF’ To specify the default gateway To specify the subnet maskPress or until 6.DNS Dynamic SET appears Enter the DNS server address using the numeric keysPress or until 5.DNS Server ADD. appears Setting the Host Name Setting the Domain Name Data Registration Press Stop to return to the Standby mode Press or until 4.NETWORK Settings appearsPress Data Registration Open all three one-touch speed dialing panelsUsing NetSpot Press or to scroll through the settings you want toPress or until 9.VIEW IP Address appears CheckUsing a Web Browser Remote UI Set up the web browser to accept cookiesSelect Administrator Mode click OK Using a TCP/IP Network Windows/UNIX Specify the LPD settings Specify the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway AddressFor LPD Print For LPD BannerIf you are using DNS, specify the DNS settings Click OK Using ARP/PING CommandsStart up the MS-DOS prompt or the Command prompt Using an FTP Client Execute the following commandExecute the following command to upload the config file If a password has been set for the machineIf no password has been set Enter root as the user nameSetting Up a Computer for Printing Connecting to a TCP/IP NetworkPrinter Connection Method LPD/Raw Windows 95/98/MeOpen the printer’s Properties dialog box Specify the Spool settings Specify the port settings Click OK to enable the settings Windows 2000/XPIf you are using Windows If you are using Windows XPAdd Standard TCP/IP Printer Port Wizard starts 30Setting Up a Computer for Printing Click OK to enable the settings Check that Microsoft Windows TCP/IP Printing is installed If necessary, install Microsoft TCP/IP PrintingOpen the printer’s Properties dialog box 34Setting Up a Computer for Printing Example using Solaris UnixExample using HP-UX Example using Red Hat LinuxExample using Turbolinux Example using IBM-AIX Printer Connection Method IPPStart the Add Printer Wizard Enter the URL of your printerPrinter location settings are complete Print Server Settings From the printer’s pop-up menu, display the Sharing sheetSpecify the Sharing settings Using the Remote UI Printer ManagementOperation Command 44Printer Management Using a NetWare Network Windows NetWare Network Setup Procedures See NetWare Print Service Settings, on pNDS Novell Directory Service and Bindery Mode NetWare Print Service SettingsPrint Services Queue Server Mode and Remote Printer Mode Specifying Print Service Settings Using NetSpotSetup Using NetWare Administrator or Pconsole Specify the Print Server name, Printer, and Queue settings Enter the print server name in Print Server nameSet up a queue assign the print server to the queue Assign a queue to the printer Assign the printer to the print serverSpecify the printer name, type, and any remaining items 8NetWare Print Service Settings Protocol Settings 10Protocol Settings Connecting to a NetWare Network Installing the Printer DriverPrinter’s Location Setting Specify the printer’s location12Setting Up a Computer for Printing Using a NetBIOS Network Windows 95/98/Me NetBIOS Network Setup Procedures Connecting to a NetBIOS Network To set up the printer’s location, follow the procedure below Specify the Spool settings 6Setting Up a Computer for Printing Click OK to enable the settings 8Setting Up a Computer for Printing Appendix Troubleshooting GuideTroubleshooting 4Troubleshooting How to Uninstall Software LPR Port Utility DeletionNetBIOS/NetBEUI Port Monitor Utility Deletion Click YesOverview of Network Setting Items Using the Operation PanelUsing NetSpot, Remote UI, or FTP Client System SettingsCommon Settings Setting Description DefaultTCP/IP Settings TcpframetypeTcpprtcontlist NetWare Settings NcpburstmodeNetBIOS Settings Available Software for Network Settings FTPGlossary BandingBuffer size Container objectCookie DaemonDNS server Domain EthernetIP address Gateway AddressInternet Protocol IP NCP Burst Mode NDS Novell Directory ServicesNetBIOS Log onQueue Server mode Packet SignatureProtocol Proxy serverSwitching hub RIP Raster Image ProcessorScope ID Snmp Simple Network Management ProtocolVector Graphics WANIndex Index Nwadmin Appendix 120V
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700 specifications

The Canon 700, specifically the Canon EOS 700D, is a popular entry-level DSLR that successfully balances user-friendliness with advanced photographic technology. Launched in 2013, this camera serves as a compelling option for beginners and enthusiasts seeking an affordable yet feature-rich device.

One of the standout features of the Canon 700D is its 18-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor, which offers impressive image quality and detail. This sensor, combined with the DIGIC 5 image processor, allows for quick shooting and great performance in various lighting conditions. The ISO range of 100-12800, expandable to 25600, ensures that users can capture clear and vibrant images, even in low-light environments.

The camera's 3-inch vari-angle touchscreen LCD is another highlight, enabling photographers to compose shots from a variety of angles, enhancing creativity. The touchscreen also streamlines menu navigation and settings adjustment, making it easier for new users to familiarize themselves with the camera's functionalities.

The Canon 700D features an 9-point autofocus system for focusing precision—ideal for both stills and video shooting. This system includes a single cross-type point at the center, which provides enhanced accuracy. Moreover, the camera excels in live view shooting, utilizing a Hybrid CMOS AF system for smooth focusing transitions when capturing moving subjects or shooting video.

Video capabilities are excellent, with the ability to record Full HD 1080p video at a variety of frame rates. Users can take advantage of manual exposure control during video recording, allowing for creative expression and technical expertise in videography.

Connectivity options are also present in the Canon 700D, including a built-in flash, external microphone input, and an HDMI output for easy sharing and playback. Although it lacks built-in Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, the camera can be paired with Wi-Fi-enabled devices via Eye-Fi cards for wireless image transfer.

The Canon 700D is designed with a comfortable grip and an intuitive layout, making it easy to hold for extended periods. This ergonomic design, paired with the camera's relatively lightweight body, makes it a great choice for travel photography.

In summary, the Canon 700D encapsulates technology and ease of use. Its combination of a robust sensor, versatile LCD, and solid video capabilities makes it an ideal option for beginners and those looking to step up their photography skills. Whether shooting landscapes, portraits, or video content, the Canon 700D delivers impressive results.
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