Appendix

11

Term

Definition

PostScript

A typical page-descriptive language developed by Adobe and is

 

commonly used for high quality printing.

 

 

PPD

Abbreviation for PostScript Printer Description. A file used to de-

 

scribe the resolution, usable paper size, and the PostScript printer

 

model special information.

 

 

Peer-to-peer

A network format that allows connected devices to communicate

 

without using a dedicated server.

 

 

Plug-and-play

Ability to automatically find and use the appropriate driver when a

 

peripheral device is connected to a computer.

 

 

Preview

A function that allows you to view an image before processing a print

 

or scan job.

 

 

Printer buffer

Memory domain temporarily used for data processing of a print job

 

 

Print Job

Print request transmitted from a computer to a printing device.

 

 

Print queue

A software system which queues the generated print job in the de-

 

vices.

 

 

Profile

Color attribute file

 

The dedicated file that contains the summarized correlation of the in-

 

put and output of each primary color used so that the color input and

 

output devices can reproduce the color.

 

 

Property

Attribute information

 

When using a printer driver, various functions can be specified in the

 

file properties.

 

In the file properties, you can check the attribute information of the

 

file.

 

 

Protocol

The rules that allow computers to communicate with other comput-

 

ers or peripheral devices

 

 

Proxy server

A server that is installed to act as an intermediary connection be-

 

tween each client and different servers to effectively ensure security

 

over the entire system for Internet connections.

 

 

PServer

Print server module under a NetWare environment that monitors,

 

changes, pauses, restarts, or cancels a print job.

 

 

Queue name

• Name specified to each device that allows printing when network

 

printing.

 

• Required logical printer name for LPD/LPR printing

 

 

Resolution

Displays the ability to reproduce the details of images and print mat-

 

ter correctly.

 

 

RIP

Abbreviation for Raster Image Processor. Process that develops pic-

 

ture images from described text data using the PostScript page de-

 

scription language. The processor is usually integrated in the printer.

 

 

RGB

Abbreviation for Red, Green, and Blue. Represents all colors by

 

changing the brightness ratio of the RGB 3 colors using the primary

 

colors used by the color representation in a monitor.

 

 

Samba

UNIX server software that uses SMB (Server Message Block) so that

 

UNIX system resources can be used from a Windows environment.

 

 

Screen font

A font for displaying text and symbols on a CRT monitor.

 

 

Shared printer

A printer setup that allows the printer to be used by multiple comput-

 

ers connected to a server over a network.

 

 

C451

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Konica Minolta manual C451 11-13

C451 specifications

Konica Minolta's C350, C451, C200, C300, and C353 models represent a significant leap in multifunctional printing technology aimed at enhancing productivity and efficiency in the workplace. These devices are designed to meet the diverse printing, copying, scanning, and faxing needs of businesses while providing high-quality output and advanced features.

The Konica Minolta C350 is known for its compact size and exceptional versatility. It offers color printing at speeds of up to 35 pages per minute. With a maximum paper capacity of 3,600 sheets, users can manage larger print jobs without constant replenishment. The C350 is equipped with a user-friendly touchscreen interface, making navigation simple and intuitive. It supports various media types, allowing for flexibility in printing brochures, presentations, and everyday documents.

The Konica Minolta C451 builds on the strengths of the C350 by offering even higher speeds and improved functionality. It boasts a print speed of 45 pages per minute and enhanced color reproduction thanks to advanced imaging technologies. The C451 introduces enhanced security features, including secure printing and user authentication, which are critical for maintaining the confidentiality of sensitive documents.

The C200 model is aimed at smaller offices or workgroups needing reliable color printing without compromising performance. It can print up to 20 pages per minute and incorporates a flatbed scanner for quick and efficient digitization of documents. Its energy-saving mode and low noise levels make it ideal for environments where minimal disruption is essential.

The C300 version takes performance a step further with speeds of up to 30 pages per minute and an improved scanning capability. It offers advanced finishing options, including stapling, hole punching, and booklet making, making it a perfect choice for businesses that require professional quality documents on-demand.

Meanwhile, the C353 is a powerhouse, supporting high-volume printing needs with a speed of up to 35 pages per minute in both color and black-and-white. It combines high-quality printing with a range of advanced features such as mobile printing capabilities through AirPrint and Google Cloud Print, ensuring that users can print directly from their smartphones or tablets.

All these models utilize Konica Minolta's proprietary Simitri HD toner technology, which contributes to sharper images and vibrant colors while being environmentally friendly. Their robust design and push technology for automatic updates ensure that they remain in peak condition and secure.

In summary, the Konica Minolta C350, C451, C200, C300, and C353 models cater to various business needs with their outstanding features, reliable performance, and advanced technologies, making them a worthwhile investment for any organization looking to enhance its document workflow.