HP 1150, 1300 manual Card stock and heavy media, Card stock construction, Card stock guidelines

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Card stock and heavy media

You can print many types of card stock from the paper input tray, including index cards and postcards. Some card stock performs better than others because its construction is better suited for feeding through a laser printer.

For optimum printer performance, do not use paper heavier than 42 lb (157 g/m2). Paper that is too heavy might cause misfeeds, stacking problems, paper jams, poor toner fusing, poor print quality, or excessive mechanical wear.

Note

You might be able to print on heavier paper if you do not fill the input tray to capacity and if you use

 

paper with a smoothness rating of 100-180 Sheffield.

 

 

Card stock construction

Smoothness: 36-42 lb (135-157 g/m2) card stock should have a smoothness rating of 100-180 Sheffield. 16-36 lb (60-135 g/m2) card stock should have a smoothness rating of 100-250 Sheffield.

Construction: Card stock should lie flat with less than 5 mm (0.2 in.) of curl.

Condition: Make sure that the card stock is not wrinkled, nicked, or otherwise damaged.

Sizes: Only use card stock within the following size ranges:

Minimum: 76 x 127 mm (3 x 5 in.)

Maximum: 216 x 356 mm (8.5 x 14.0 in.)

Card stock guidelines

Set margins at least 2 mm (0.08 in.) away from the edges.

ENWW

Guidelines for using media 119

Image 127
Contents Use Page User guide Copyright Information Contents Media Problemsolving Appendix D Ordering supplies and accessories Printer basics User guide links Quick access to more informationWhere to look for more information WWW links for drivers, software, and supportHp LaserJet Printer configurationsHp LaserJet 1300n Save money Printer featuresPrint with excellent quality Save timeHp LaserJet 1150 printer and hp LaserJet 1300 series printer Walk aroundWalk around Printer control panel Printer media guides Media pathsMain input tray Priority input trayOutput bin Straight-through output pathPrint cartridge door Print cartridge accessPrinter software Installing printer softwareTo install printer software for Windows 95 and Windows NT To install printer software for all other operating systemsClick Properties, or click Printing Preferences Printer properties driverTo access the printer properties online help Print setting prioritiesPrinter properties online help Available printer drivers Software for WindowsPrinter drivers Available printer driversEmbedded Web server hp LaserJet 1300 series only Hp toolboxHp LaserJet 1150 printer Accessing the print driver Mac OSAccessing the print driver Mac OS X Software for Macintosh computersClick Printer USB Click Auto SetupHp LaserJet 1300 series printer PostScript Printer Description files PPDsHp Web Jetadmin Software for network installations onlyStarting hp Web Jetadmin Printer connections Connecting the USB cableUSB connections Parallel connections Connecting to the network Wireless connectionsNetwork connections Media Choosing paper and other media Media that may damage the printer Media to avoidOptimizing print quality for media types Specific types of media Loading media into the input traysTo print transparencies or labels Printing on transparencies or labelsPrinting one envelope Printing on envelopesEnww Printing multiple envelopes Enww To print letterhead or preprinted forms Printing on letterhead and preprinted formsTo print on custom-sized media or cardstock Printing on custom-sized media and cardstockPrinting tasks Manual feed Printing watermarks Accessing the watermark featureAccessing the multiple pages per sheet feature Printing on both sides of the paper manual duplexing Manual duplex using the top output binEnww Manual duplex on heavy media or card stock Printing booklets Printing booklets Canceling a print job Understanding print quality settings Using EconoMode Saves toner Maintenance HP policy on non-HP print cartridges Using HP print cartridgesStoring print cartridges Print cartridge life expectancy Saving toner Water sets toner into the fabric Redistributing tonerChanging the print cartridge Water sets toner into the fabric Cleaning the print cartridge area Cleaning the printerCleaning the printer media path Managing the printer Printer information pages ConfigurationDemo Supported browsers Using the hp toolboxTo view hp toolbox Other links Hp toolbox sectionsStatus tab Troubleshooting tabAlerts tab Set up status alertsSet up e-mail alerts Administrative settingsInformation tab Advanced Printer Settings windowSettings tab Network windowTo open the embedded Web server Using the embedded Web serverInformation tab Settings tabNetworking tab Bluetooth Wireless printingIeee 802.11b standard Chapter Problemsolving Can you print a demo page? Finding the solutionIs the printer set up correctly? Is the Ready light on?Contact HP support Is the print quality acceptable?Is the printer communicating with the computer? Does the printed page look like you expected?Light status legend Status light patternsReturn to Finding the solution Symptom Possible Cause Solution Problems in the Chooser Common Macintosh problemsLaserWriter Symptom Possible Cause Solution Printing ErrorsHardware troubleshooting Symptom Possible Cause Solution USB ProblemsSymptom Possible Cause Solution OS X problems Mac OS Renaming the Printer hp LaserJet 1300 series onlyClick Select PPD Troubleshooting PostScript PS errors Media handling problems Problem Solution Paper handling problemsThis may cause toner to fuse improperly if using heavy Printed page is different than what appeared on screen Printed page problems Problem SolutionPrinter properties driver for more information Printed page problems ProblemSolutionPrinter software problems ProblemSolution Printer software problemsDropouts Improving print qualityLight print or faded Toner specksVertical repetitive defects Gray backgroundToner smear Loose tonerWrinkles or creases Misformed charactersSkew Curl or waveToner scatter outline Typical media jam locations Clearing jamsRemoving a jammed Return to Finding the solution Changing the pickup roller Failure to complete this procedure might damage the printerChanging the pickup roller Enww Cleaning the pickup roller Changing the printer separation pad Tab on the right is larger to help you position it correctly Snap both sides into place Printer specifications Printer specifications Environmental specifications SpecificationsAcoustic emissions Printer specifications Electrical specifications1 Printer capacities and ratings Printer specifications Physical specificationsPort availability Printer specifications Memory specificationsFCC compliance Protecting the environment Environmental product stewardship programFor more information PaperMaterial restrictions Spare parts and supplies availabilityMaterial safety data sheet Declaration of Conformity Regulatory statementsRegulatory statements Canadian DOC regulations Laser safety statementKorean EMI statement Vcci statement Japan Laserturvallisuus Luokan 1 Laserlaite Klass 1 Laser Apparat Laser statement for FinlandAppendix a Media specifications Printer media specifications Supported media sizes Paper usage Symptom Problem with paper Solution Guidelines for using mediaPaper Transparencies LabelsLabel construction Envelopes with adhesive strips or flaps EnvelopesEnvelope construction Envelopes with double-side seamsCard stock construction Card stock and heavy mediaCard stock guidelines Appendix B Warranty and licensing HP Software License Terms Hewlett-Packard software license agreementHewlett-Packard limited warranty statement Frequently asked questions Limited warranty for print cartridge lifeHardware service Extended warranty Guidelines for repacking the printer How to contact HP Ordering information Description or use Order number Ordering supplies and accessoriesOrdering supplies and accessories Supplies and accessoriesAppendix D Ordering supplies and accessories 10/100 networking and wireless print servers Appendix D Ordering supplies and accessories Installing a shared printer on Windows 98 and Millennium Network configurationClick Have Disk Installing a shared printer on Windows Double-clickPrinters and Other Hardware Click Add a printer Installing a shared printer on Windows XPAppendix E Network configuration Memory Installing a memory Dimm 1300 series only Installing a memory Dimm 1300 series only Testing the Dimm installation Removing a Dimm Store the Dimm chip in an antistatic bag Working with the print server Printing a configuration Installing the print serverTo install the print server software Changing the IP address Using the print server’s embedded Web serverInstalled print server stops working Troubleshooting the print serverTo assign a static IP address Print server status light Light behavior Description Print server status lightRestoring the factory default settings Index IndexIndex Index USB Page Q1334-90941
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1150, 1300 specifications

The HP LaserJet 1300 and 1150 printers are distinguished models in HP's range, offering reliable performance for small to medium-sized businesses and home offices. These printers are known for their compact designs, making them ideal for limited workspace while delivering high-quality printing results.

One of the standout features of both the HP 1300 and 1150 is their LaserJet technology, which allows for fast printing speeds and crisp text output. The HP LaserJet 1300 can print up to 22 pages per minute, while the 1150 offers similar performance, ensuring that users can efficiently handle multiple print jobs without significant downtime. Both printers also employ a print resolution of up to 1200 x 1200 dpi, providing sharp and clear documents, making them suitable for everything from basic reports to professional presentations.

In terms of connectivity, the HP 1300 and 1150 feature USB 2.0 ports for easy connection to computers and laptops. These printers also come equipped with parallel ports, ensuring compatibility with older systems. This versatility allows users to integrate the printers seamlessly into various office setups.

Both models incorporate HP's efficient printing technologies, including Instant-on technology, which shortens warm-up times and allows users to start printing almost immediately. This feature is particularly beneficial in fast-paced office environments where time is of the essence. Additionally, these printers are designed with energy-saving features, such as automatic shut-off and low-energy modes, contributing to reduced electricity costs.

The HP 1300 and 1150 also support a range of media sizes, from standard letter and legal sizes to custom formats, and can handle multiple types of media, including envelopes and labels. This adaptability makes them versatile choices for various printing needs.

Maintenance is made simple with user-friendly access to toner cartridges and a straightforward paper loading process. The printers utilize high-capacity toner cartridges, which reduce the frequency of replacements and yield more pages per cartridge, ultimately lowering the overall cost of ownership.

In summary, the HP LaserJet 1300 and 1150 models are designed to deliver reliability, efficiency, and high-quality output. Their blend of advanced technology and user-friendly features makes them standout choices for those looking to enhance their printing capabilities without compromising on performance. Whether for everyday documents or more professional needs, these printers are capable and dependable options for any office.