SETTING THE SYSTEM CONFIGURATION

Figure 4-32.Tray cells section of a sample input configuration

Example: In the example shown above, IPDS trays 1, 2, 3, and 4 are all mapped to printer trays 1 and 2. Note that under each of these four IPDS tray cells you see the printer tray numbers (1,2), to which the IPDS tray is mapped. This means that paper for all parts of the print job in which tray 1 is specified by the IPDS data stream will feed from feeder tray 1. When printer tray 1 is empty, feeding will automatically switch to printer tray 2. Printing will not stop until both printer trays are empty. (The same thing will happen for parts of the job calling for IPDS tray 2, 3, or 4, because all of them are also mapped to printer trays 1 and 2 for this configuration.)

The paper that should be loaded in printer trays 1 and 2 is 20- pound white USLetter, as indicated by the media icons in each printer tray cell. This means that all parts of the job in which tray 1, 2, 3, or 4 is specified in the data stream will print on 20-pound white USLetter (provided this paper is loaded in the physical printer trays that have been mapped to IPDS trays 1 through 4).

Any parts of the job that call out IPDS tray 5 will print on the three-hole green paper, which is specified for printer tray 3, to which IPDS tray 5 is mapped. (This might be section dividers in the document.) IPDS tray 6 is mapped to printer tray 4, so the job parts calling out tray 6 (possibly the front and back covers of the document) will print on the 110-pound goldenrod card stock.

4-48

XEROX DOCUPRINT 92C IPS GUIDE TO CONFIGURING AND MANAGING THE SYSTEM

Page 104
Image 104
Xerox 92C IPS manual Tray cells section of a sample input configuration