Lexmark 237, MX710DHE, 037 Creating a custom name for a paper type, Assigning a custom paper type

Loading paper and specialty media 83

3Change the paper size and type settings for the trays you are linking.

•To link trays, make sure the paper size and type for the tray match that of the other tray.

•To unlink trays, make sure the paper size or type for the tray does not match that of the other tray.

4Click Submit.

Note: You can also change the paper size and type settings using the printer control panel. For more information, see “Setting the paper size and type” on page 65.

Warning—Potential Damage: Paper loaded in the tray should match the paper type name assigned in the printer. The temperature of the fuser varies according to the specified paper type. Printing issues may occur if settings are not properly configured.

Creating a custom name for a paper type

Using the Embedded Web Server

1Open a Web browser, and then type the printer IP address in the address field.

Notes:

•View the printer IP address on the printer home screen. The IP address appears as four sets of numbers separated by periods, such as 123.123.123.123.

•If you are using a proxy server, then temporarily disable it to load the Web page correctly.

2Click Settings > Paper Menu > Custom Names.

3Select a custom name, and then type a custom paper type name.

4Click Submit.

5Click Custom Types, and then verify if the new custom paper type name has replaced the custom name.

Using the printer control panel

1From the home screen, navigate to:

> Paper Menu > Custom Names

2Select a custom name, and then type a custom paper type name.

3Touch Submit.

4Touch Custom Types, and then verify if the new custom paper type name has replaced the custom name.

Assigning a custom paper type

Using the Embedded Web Server

Assign a custom paper type name to a tray when linking or unlinking trays.

1Open a Web browser, and then type the printer IP address in the address field.

Notes:

•View the printer IP address on the printer home screen. The IP address appears as four sets of numbers separated by periods, such as 123.123.123.123.