Printing

3Depending on the operating system, you may have to click the Other Options tab, and then click Print and Hold.

Note: If you have difficulty finding Print and Hold Æ Held Jobs, click Help, and see the topic Held Jobs or Print and Hold, then follow the driver instructions.

4Select the type of held job you want, and then send your job to the printer.

Go to the printer when you are ready to retrieve your confidential print job, and follow the At the printer steps on page 68.

Macintosh

1From a word processor, spreadsheet, browser, or other application, select File Æ Print.

2In the Copies & Pages or General pop-up menu, select Job Routing.

a When using Mac OS 9, if Job Routing is not a choice on the pop-up menu, select Plug-in Preferences Æ

Print Time Filters.

b Turn down the disclosure triangle to the left of Print Time Filters, and select Job Routing. c In the pop-up menu, select Job Routing.

3In the radio group, select the type of held job you want, enter a user name, and then send your job to the printer.

Go to the printer when you are ready to retrieve your confidential print job, and follow the At the printer steps on page 68.

At the printer

1Press until Held jobs appears, and then press .

2Press until the appears next to your user name, and then press .

3Press until the appears next to the type of action you want to perform:

Print All Jobs

Delete All Jobs

Print A Job

Delete A Job

Print Copies

 

4Press .

5Press until the appears next to the job you want, and then press .

The job will print or be deleted according to the type of print job and action you selected.

Printing confidential and held jobs

68

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Image 70
IBM 1585 (MT 4539) manual Macintosh, Copies & Pages or General pop-up menu, select Job Routing

1585 (MT 4539) specifications

The IBM 1585, also known as the MT 4539, is a significant model in the line of IBM's automatic data processing systems. Introduced in the early 1980s, the IBM 1585 was primarily designed for data management tasks, catering to businesses that required efficient solutions for their growing data needs.

At its core, the IBM 1585 incorporated robust features that made it highly effective for numerous applications. Primarily, it was designed for data entry and processing, significantly enhancing productivity through automation. Its advanced input/output capabilities supported various peripheral devices that were essential in data handling, allowing users to connect printers, scanners, and storage devices with ease.

One notable characteristic of the IBM 1585 was its architecture, which supported multitasking and real-time processing. This enabled users to run multiple applications simultaneously without a significant drop in performance. The system's processing power was driven by the IBM proprietary processor technology, which ensured fast computation and responsiveness, vital for time-sensitive operations.

Furthermore, the IBM 1585 showcased innovative technologies that were ahead of its time. It included support for a graphical user interface, making it more accessible for users who were transitioning from command-line interfaces. This feature not only enhanced user experience but also made training new employees more efficient.

Another key feature was its excellent compatibility with various software applications, especially those tailored for business management, accounting, and statistical analysis. The extensibility of the IBM 1585 allowed organizations to customize their setup to meet specific operational demands.

Additionally, the IBM 1585 emphasized security and data integrity, incorporating measures to protect sensitive information. This focus on security was particularly relevant for businesses managing confidential data, as robust access controls and encryption features were part of the system’s design.

In summary, the IBM 1585 (MT 4539) was a pioneering computing platform, featuring advanced data processing capabilities, multitasking architecture, user-friendly graphical interface, and strong compatibility with various applications. Its introduction marked a significant step in the evolution of business computing, reflecting IBM’s commitment to meeting the demands of a rapidly changing technological landscape.