12-8 200/250/350, J2RE | Konica Minolta BP-200 guide

Appendix Chapter 12

12	Appendix

Term	Definition
Install	To install hardware, operating systems, applications, printer drivers
	on to a computer

IPP	Abbreviation for Internet Printing Protocol. A protocol that sends and
	receives print data and controls printers over the Internet on a TCP/
	IP network. Data can also be sent to printers in remote areas to print
	over the Internet.

IP Address	A code (address) that is used to identify individual network devices
	over the Internet. A maximum of three digits for four numbers are
	displayed such as 192.168.1.10. IP addresses are assigned to devic-
	es, including computers, which are connected to the Internet.

J2RE	Abbreviation for Java 2 Runtime Environment. One type of JavaVir-
	tual Machine (Java VM) in a program operating environment written
	in the object-oriented language Java, developed by Sun Microsys-
	tems. This is required to run applications that were created with
	Java.

Java	A programming language developed by Sun Microsystems, which
	runs on most computers, regardless of the installed hardware and
	operating system. However, in order to run Java applications, an op-
	erating environment called “Java Virtual Machine (Java VM)” is re-
	quired.

JPEG	Abbreviation for Joint Photographic Experts Group. One of the file
	formats for saving image data. (The file extension is “.jpg”.) The com-
	pression ratio is roughly 1/10 to 1/100. This format uses an effective
	method in the compression of continuous-tone images, such as
	photographs.

Kerberos	A type of network authentication system used by Windows 2000 or
	later. Used in Active Directory authentication. Users can be safely
	and efficiently authenticated with a two-phase authentication (user
	logon and network resource usage) on a dependable site set up on
	the network.

LAN	Abbreviation for Local Area Network. A network which connects
	computers on the same floor, in the same building, or in neighboring
	buildings.

LDAP	Abbreviation for Lightweight Directory Access Protocol. On a TCP/
	IP network, such as the Internet or an intranet, this protocol is used
	to access a database for managing environment information and the
	e-mail addresses of network users.

LPR/LPD	Abbreviation for Line Printer Request/Line Printer Daemon. A print-
	ing method over a network in a Windows NT system or UNIX system.
	Using TCP/IP, you can output print data from Windows or Unix to a
	printer over a network.

MAC Address	Abbreviation for Media Access Control address. With a special ID
	number for each Ethernet card, data can be sent and received be-
	tween the cards. A number consists of 48 bits. The first 24 bits con-
	sist of a special number for each manufacturer controlling and
	assigning IEEE. The last 24 bits consist of a number that the manu-
	facturer assigns uniquely to the card.

Memory	Storage device for storing data temporally. When the power is
	turned off the data may or may not be erased.

NetBEUI	Abbreviation for NetBIOS Extended User Interface. A network proto-
	col developed by IBM. By simply specifying the computer name, you
	can build a small-scale network.

12-8	200/250/350

BP-200, 250, 350 specifications

The Konica Minolta 350, 250, and BP-200 are part of the innovative and versatile product lineup designed for commercial and office environments. Each model exhibits a blend of advanced technology, user-friendly features, and exceptional performance, catering to the demanding needs of various businesses.

The Konica Minolta 350, capable of producing up to 35 pages per minute, combines high-speed printing with impressive quality, ensuring sharp text and vibrant images. It offers a maximum paper capacity of 6,650 sheets, allowing for extended printing without frequent interruptions. With a variety of finishing options, including stapling, booklet making, and hole punching, it provides flexibility for any project, from simple documents to professionally bound reports.

The 250 model, on the other hand, offers a speed of up to 25 pages per minute, making it ideal for smaller workgroups or those with moderate printing needs. Its compact design fits seamlessly into any office setup while still providing robust functionality. The Konica Minolta 250 also features a user-friendly touchscreen interface that allows for easy access to various functions and settings, enhancing productivity.

The BP-200, which stands for "Business Printer," is designed for reliable color printing, featuring a print resolution of 1200 x 1200 dpi. It is equipped with advanced color management technologies, ensuring accurate color reproduction across various media types. This model also supports a comprehensive range of connectivity options, including USB, Ethernet, and mobile printing capabilities, allowing users to print directly from their smartphones or tablets.

All three models are powered by Simitri HD toner technology, which is designed to enhance image quality while being environmentally conscious. The toner particles are smaller and more uniform, resulting in smoother color gradients and deeper blacks. Additionally, the Energy Star certification ensures that these devices operate efficiently, reducing energy consumption without sacrificing performance.

In summary, the Konica Minolta 350, 250, and BP-200 models represent a commitment to quality, efficiency, and versatility in printing technology. Their advanced features, user-friendly interfaces, and ecological credentials make them an excellent choice for organizations looking to streamline their printing processes while maintaining high standards of quality. Whether for high-volume tasks or everyday office printing, these devices stand out as reliable options in the competitive landscape of office equipment.

Konica Minolta BP-200 manual 12-8 200/250/350, J2RE

Models: BP-200 250 350

Term

IPP

J2RE

JPEG

LAN

LDAP

LPR/LPD

12-8

200/250/350

BP-200, 250, 350 specifications