HP 4100 4100 use the copy features, make copies

use the copy features

The copy features let you do the following:

•Produce high-quality color and black-and-white copies.

•Reduce or enlarge the size of the copies you make from 25% to 200% or 50% to 200% (depending on your model) of the copy’s original size.

•Make the copy lighter or darker, select the number of copies, and specify the quality of the copies you make.

•Use special copying features to make high-quality copies of photos, using special photo paper, or to create transparencies.

make copies

You can make copies using the front panel of your HP Officejet or by using the HP Officejet software on your computer. Many copy features are available using either method. However, you may find that the software offers easier access to special copy features.

All copy settings that you select on the front panel are reset two minutes after the HP Officejet completes the copy, unless you save the settings as the default settings, as described in change settings for all copy tasks on page 15.

make a copy

1Load the paper tray with the appropriate paper.

2Load your original.

3Press the Copy button.

4Use the keypad or press the or to enter the number of copies.

5 Press Start Black or Start Color.

Tip: To make a single copy, press the Copy button and then press Start Black or Start Color.

Note: Make sure that the color print cartridge is installed in your

HP Officejet. Both print cartridges must be installed when making a copy.

increase copy speed or quality

The HP Officejet provides three options that affect copy speed and quality.

•Best produces the highest quality for all paper types. Best copies more slowly than the other quality settings.

•Normal delivers high-quality output and is the recommended setting for most of your copying. Normal copies faster than Best.

•Fast copies faster than the Normal setting. The text is of comparable quality to the Normal setting, but the graphics may be of lower quality. Using Fast also reduces the frequency of replacing your print cartridges, because it uses less ink.