Lexmark 1500 Series manual Printing specialty documents, Pausing print jobs, Canceling print jobs

Printing documents or photos from a removable storage device

1Insert a memory card into a card slot, or insert a flash drive into the PictBridge port on the front of the printer.

If there are documents or photos stored on the memory card or flash drive, a dialog appears on the computer screen giving you the option to save the files or photos to the computer or to select files or photos to print.

2Click Select files to print or Select photos to print.

3Select the document or photo you want to print.

Notes:

•For documents, the appropriate program opens. You can print your document directly from the program.

•For photos, the Productivity Studio opens. You can edit and print your photo directly from this program.

4Print the document or photo.

Pausing print jobs

1For Windows Vista, click ΠControl Panel ΠPrinter.

For Windows XP, click Start ΠSettings ΠPrinters and Faxes.

2Right-click the Lexmark 1500 Series icon.

3Select Pause.

Canceling print jobs

1In Windows Vista, click ΠControl Panel ΠPrinter.

In Windows XP, click Start ΠSettings ΠPrinters and Faxes.

2Right-click the Lexmark 1500 Series icon.

3Select Open.

4Right-click the document name.

5Select Cancel.

Printing specialty documents

Choosing compatible specialty paper types

•Heavyweight matte paper—A photo paper with a matte finish used for printing high-quality graphics.

•Lexmark PerfectFinishTM Photo paper—A high-quality photo paper specifically designed for Lexmark inkjet printers, but compatible with all inkjet printers. It is used specifically for printing professional quality photos with a glossy finish. It is best when used with genuine Lexmark evercolorTM 2 ink, providing photos that are fade- and water-resistant.

•Lexmark Photo Paper—An outstanding "everyday" heavyweight inkjet photo paper designed for use with Lexmark printers, but compatible with all brands of inkjet printers. Although inexpensive, it offers excellent image quality and outstanding value.

•Transparency—A clear, plastic media primarily used for overhead projectors.

•Card stock—A very thick paper used for printing sturdier items, such as greeting cards.

•Iron-Ontransfer—A type of media that has a reverse image printed on it that can be ironed onto fabric.

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