paper. If you are printing on other types of paper, such as labels or transparencies, check that you have selected the correct paper type in the HP Photosmart Software.

For more information, see:

Set the paper type for printing” on page 43

Cause: Copying a poor-quality picture, such as a newspaper photo, causes bands, checks, or stripes to appear on your copy. These are called moiré patterns.

Solution: To reduce moiré patterns, try placing one or more clear plastic sheet protectors directly on the glass, and then place the original print side down on top of the sheet protectors.

Cause: Debris might be stuck on the glass or on the back of the document lid; this causes poor copy quality and slows down processing.

Solution: Clean the glass and the back of the document lid. For more information, see:

Clean the glass” on page 75

Clean the lid backing” on page 76

Printouts seem blurry or fuzzy

Cause: The paper loaded in the input tray is not suitable for the HP All-in-One.

Solution: If the paper you are using is too fibrous, the ink applied by the HP All-in- One might not fully cover the surface of the paper. Use HP Premium Papers or any other paper type that is appropriate for the HP All-in-One.

For more information, see:

Information on paper” on page 93

Troubleshooting

Cause: The print paper type setting is incorrect.

Solution: Change the paper type setting to match the type of paper loaded in the input tray. The HP All-in-One automatically detects the paper type for plain and photo paper. If you are printing on other types of paper, such as labels or transparencies, check that you have selected the correct paper type in the HP Photosmart Software.

For more information, see:

Set the paper type for printing” on page 43

Cause: The copy or print quality setting on the HP All-in-One is set too low.

Solution: Check the quality setting. Use a higher quality setting to increase the amount of ink used for printing.

For more information, see:

Change the print speed or quality” on page 44

Change copy speed or quality” on page 72

Print quality troubleshooting

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