ScanDisk — A Microsoft utility that checks files, folders, and the hard disk’s surface for errors. ScanDisk often runs when you restart the computer after it has stopped responding.

SCSI — small computer system interface — A high-speed interface used to connect devices to a computer, such as hard drives, CD drives, printers, and scanners. The SCSI can connect many devices using a single controller. Each device is accessed by an individual identification number on the SCSI controller bus.

SDRAM — synchronous dynamic random-access memory — A type of DRAM that is synchronized with the optimal clock speed of the processor.

serial connector — An I/O port often used to connect devices such as a handheld digital device or digital camera to your computer.

Service Tag — A bar code label on your computer that identifies your computer when you access Dell Support at support.dell.com or when you call Dell for customer service or technical support.

setup program — A program that is used to install and configure hardware and software. The setup.exe or install.exe program comes with most Windows software packages. Setup program differs from system setup.

shortcut — An icon that provides quick access to frequently used programs, files, folders, and drives. When you place a shortcut on your Windows desktop and double- click the icon, you can open its corresponding folder or file without having to find it first. Shortcut icons do not change the location of files. If you delete a shortcut, the original file is not affected. Also, you can rename a shortcut icon.

SIM — Subscriber Identity Module — A SIM card contains a microchip that encrypts voice and data transmissions. SIM cards can be used in phones or portable computers.

smart card — A card that is embedded with a processor and a memory chip. Smart cards can be used to authenticate a user on computers equipped for smart cards.

S/PDIF — Sony/Philips Digital Interface — An audio transfer file format that allows the transfer of audio from one file to another without converting it to and from an analog format, which could degrade the quality of the file.

standby mode — A power management mode that shuts down all unnecessary computer operations to save energy.

Strike Zone™ — Reinforced area of the platform base that protects the hard drive by acting as a dampening device when a computer experiences resonating shock or is dropped (whether the computer is on or off).

surge protectors — Prevent voltage spikes, such as those that may occur during an electrical storm, from entering the computer through the electrical outlet. Surge protectors do not protect against lightning strikes or against brownouts, which occur when the voltage drops more than 20 percent below the normal AC-line voltage level.

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1700 specifications

The Dell 1700 is a versatile and reliable monochrome laser printer designed for small to medium-sized businesses and home office users. Known for its efficiency and high-quality printing, the Dell 1700 boasts an array of features and technologies that cater to a variety of printing needs.

One of the standout characteristics of the Dell 1700 is its printing speed, capable of handling up to 27 pages per minute (ppm). This swift output combined with a first-page output time of only 8.5 seconds ensures that users experience minimal wait times when printing documents. The printer's resolution of up to 1200 x 1200 dpi guarantees crisp and clear text, making it an ideal choice for producing professional-quality documents.

In terms of connectivity, the Dell 1700 offers USB 2.0 and parallel port options, making it easy to integrate with various computer systems. The inclusion of a built-in print server allows for seamless network printing, which is essential for a collaborative office environment. Additionally, the printer supports Windows, Mac, and various Linux operating systems, providing flexibility for different users.

Efficiency is another core feature of the Dell 1700. It is designed to reduce energy consumption, meeting the Energy Star certification standards. Its economical laser technology contributes to low-cost per page printing, allowing businesses to manage their printing costs effectively. The printer uses a high-capacity toner cartridge, further enhancing its efficiency and reducing the frequency of replacements.

Durability is also a hallmark of the Dell 1700. Built with robust materials, it is engineered to withstand the rigors of daily use in a busy office. The printer's compact design allows it to fit comfortably in small spaces without sacrificing performance.

In summary, the Dell 1700 is an efficient monochrome laser printer that excels in speed, quality, and cost-effectiveness. With its strong suite of features, including fast printing speeds, high-resolution output, versatile connectivity options, and energy-saving technologies, it is a solid choice for users looking to enhance their printing capabilities. The durability and user-friendly design further solidify its position as a reliable printing solution for various environments.
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