Glossary

ad hoc mode

A setting for a wireless device that lets it communicate directly with other wireless

 

devices without an access point or router

ad hoc network

A wireless network that does not use an access point

alignment page

A page with printed alignment patterns that ejects from the printer during cartridge

 

alignment.

application

Any software loaded on your computer that lets you perform a specific task, such as

 

word processing or photo editing.

AutoIP address

An IP address automatically assigned by a network device. If the device is set to use

 

DHCP, but no DHCP server is available, an AutoIP address may be assigned by the

 

device.

automatic alignment

A feature that automatically aligns the print cartridges.

black and white

A non-color printout.

borderless

A feature that prints photos without borders around them.

BSS (Basic Service Set)

Basic Service Set describes the type of wireless network that you are using. The BSS

 

type can be one of the following: Infrastructure network or Ad-Hoc network.

card reader

A mechanical device that reads the files on memory cards.

carrier

A mechanical device inside the printer that holds the print cartridges.

channel

A specific radio frequency used by two or more wireless devices to communicate with

 

each other. All devices on the network must use the same channel.

collate

A printer software option that lets you automatically print one complete set of copies of

 

a multiple-page document before the next set of copies begins, and so on.

configured printer

A printer connected to a network that has been assigned an IP address and printer name.

 

You must configure a network-capable printer to access it over a network.

control panel

A group of buttons on the printer that lets you scan and copy without using the computer

 

keyboard or mouse.

default printer settings

Printer software settings defined when the printer is manufactured.

descreen

A printer software option that lets you remove during scanning the unwanted image

 

patterns introduced in processing media such as magazines or newspapers.

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration

A language used by DHCP servers

Protocol)

 

DHCP server

A computer or router that gives a unique IP address to each device on the network.

 

Unique addresses prevent conflicts.

dialog

A software screen used to convey information to users.

DPOF

Digital Print Order Format. A feature in some digital cameras that lets the user specify,

 

while the memory card is in the camera, which photos to print and the number of copies

 

of each photo to be printed.

duplex unit

A part of the printer that allows for it to print on both sides of the page.

flash drive

A memory storage device which can be purchased separately from the printer. The

 

printer has a port to which flash drives can be connected.

gamma

A printer software option that lets you adjust the color correction curve of a scanned

 

image. Gamma measures the contrast that affects the midtones of an image.

glossy paper

Paper with one or two glossy sides designed for photos.

gold contact area

The area on a print cartridge or a digital camera memory card through which data is

 

transmitted.

Glossary

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Lexmark 4800 manual Glossary, 164

4800 specifications

The Lexmark 4800 series is a high-performance printer designed for businesses seeking reliable and efficient printing solutions. This series includes several models, each equipped with advanced features and technologies that make it suitable for a variety of work environments.

One of the standout features of the Lexmark 4800 is its impressive print speed. Capable of printing up to 50 pages per minute, this printer allows businesses to maximize productivity by minimizing wait times. Excellent output quality is another hallmark of the 4800 series, with sharp text and vibrant graphics made possible by advanced imaging technology. This ensures that all printed materials, from documents to marketing materials, maintain a professional appearance.

The Lexmark 4800 series utilizes a robust color laser technology, which provides superior color accuracy and consistency. The printer produces resolutions up to 1200 x 1200 dpi, making itideal for high-definition graphics and intricate designs. This makes it a preferred choice for organizations that demand high-quality prints, such as marketing teams and design departments.

In addition to its printing capabilities, the Lexmark 4800 series is designed for seamless connectivity. With options for both wired and wireless connections, users can easily integrate the printer into their existing network. This flexibility is enhanced by support for various mobile printing solutions, allowing users to print documents directly from their smartphones or tablets, increasing convenience and accessibility.

Security is also a key consideration in the design of the Lexmark 4800 series. It features advanced security protocols to safeguard sensitive information, ensuring that data is protected during printing and scanning processes. This is particularly important for businesses that handle confidential materials.

The Lexmark 4800 series excels in energy efficiency, with features that reduce power consumption without compromising performance. This aligns with growing demands for environmentally friendly technology in the workplace.

Durability and ease of maintenance are additional characteristics that make the Lexmark 4800 a valuable asset for any business. Its robust construction ensures reliability under heavy usage, while user-friendly maintenance features simplify the upkeep process, minimizing downtime.

In summary, the Lexmark 4800 is a powerful printer designed for business environments that require high quality, speed, security, and efficiency. Its combination of advanced technologies, superior print quality, and user-friendly features makes it an ideal choice for any modern workspace.