On 06/26/2013 12:23 PM, Marc Paré wrote:
Le 2013-06-26 08:41, Kracked_P_P---webmaster a écrit :
Thanks, the photos print out better on my Canon inkjet.
Looks great also on my Brother HL-2040 in 1200dpi B/W! :-)
I will be purchasing some A4 stock later this week so that I can test
A4 along with Tim. I may also purchase a laser colour later on this
year so that I can test the brochures and other marketing materials in
colour as well -- they are quite reasonable in price, around $100Cdn
or less for a refurbished unit.
===============
BTW ... FYI, re: printer drivers in Linux: the new default in printer
drivers tend to be the PDF drivers. So, in most applications, when you
do a print, the CUPS printer device defaults automatically to the PDF
device.
My older Brother HL-2040 printer hiccups and chokes on the PDF driver
and works better on the "PostScript Level 3" device driver.
If you are having problems with your print jobs on Linux or Mac, you
can try to change the printer device driver in LibreOffice by going to:
File->Print->Properties->Device(tab)->Printer Language
Type->"PostScript Level X"
If you happen to then exit LibreOffice and re-open it later, you will
have to go back to re-setting the device driver again.
I had to experiment with the different PostScript device drivers to
find the best one. In my case it was the PostScript Level 3 device
that worked as it should.
Cheers,
Marc
I also use the Postscript Level 3 for the default printer language. I do
not know of any printer that has Postscript as an option, but cannot use
"level 3". I have the options of "Postscript - default from driver",
and level 1, 2, and 3 listed along with the PDF option.
As for the language option, I have the level 3 option now as my default
option. 9 time out of 10, that setting is saved for me so I do not need
to re-set it again.
I use "level 3" for my Canon inkjet, my HP wide format printer, and my
HP laser printer. I use to have a HP color laser printer, but it died a
few years back. It lasted over 5 years as my default laser printer.
The only problem with Linux drivers and that HP color laser, was the
fact that the images/photos all came out "leaning" towards having a
"brown tint" to them. Someone corrected that, but he was selling the
driver[s] instead of giving it to the Linux community.
Just for reference - when I decide to buy another printer, new or
re-manufactured, I look at the non-OEM ink/toner market. With OEM ink
priced between $50 to $100 a full set of 4 to 6 cartridges and each
toner starting at $90 each, I can only afford to get printers that have
a good selection of re-manufactured ink or toner. My b&w laser toner
cost $30 +/- with the HP OEM toner costing about $105. My Canon printer
[Black, Photo Black, Gray, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta] costs $80+ for an OEM
set of ink, but I can get 2 full sets of re-manufactured ink for about
$35 or less. I have an HP inkjet that uses a black and a tri-color
cartridge, where the OEM ink are $42 and $50 each.
With the amount of printing I do each month, I could never afford to
keep myself in ink at OEM prices. The worse pricing and availability
for ink, both OEM and non-OEM, seems to be DELL and Lexmark printers.
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