HP Officejet Pro 8000 Enterprise User Manual
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4.Lift the handle of a printhead and use it to pull the printhead out of its slot. 5.Before installing a printhead, shake the printhead up and down at least six times while the printhead is still in its packaging. Solve print quality problems 47
6.Remove the new printhead from its package, and then remove its orange protective caps. CAUTION: Do not shake printheads after the caps are removed. 7.Insert the printhead into its color-coded slot (the label on the printhead must match the label on the printhead latch). Press down firmly on the printhead to ensure proper contact. 8. Pull the printhead latch all the way forward, and then press down to ensure that the latch is engaged correctly. You might have to apply some pressure to engage the latch. 9. Close the top cover. 10. Wait while the printer initializes the printheads and prints the alignment pages. If the printer does not print the pages, start the alignment process manually. For more information, see To align the printheads. Solve paper-feed problems Media is not supported for the printer or tray Use only media that is supported for the printer and the tray being used. For more information, see Media specifications. Media is not picked up from a tray • Make sure media is loaded in the tray. For more information, see Load media. Fan the media before loading. • Make sure the paper guides are set to the correct markings in the tray for the media size you are loading. Also make sure the guides are snug, but not tight, against the stack. • Make sure media in the tray is not curled. Uncurl paper by bending it in the opposite direction of the curl. Chapter 4 48 Solve a problem
• When using thin special media, make sure that the tray is completely loaded. If youare using special media that is only avail able in small quantities, try placing the special media on top of other paper of the same size to help fill the tray. (Some media is picked up more easily if the tray is full.) • If you are using thick special media (such as brochure paper), load media so that the tray is between 1/4 and 3/4 full. If necessary, place the media on top of other paper of the same size so that the stack height is within this range. Media is not coming out correctly • Make sure the output tray extender is fully extended; otherwise, printed pages may fall off the printer. • Remove excess media from the output tray. There is a limit to the number of sheets the tray can hold. Pages are skewing • Make sure the media loaded in the trays is aligned to the paper guides. If needed, reload the media correctly, making sure that the paper guides are aligned correctly. • Load media into the printer only when it is not printing. Multiple pages are being picked up • Fan the media before loading. • Make sure the paper guides are set to the correct markings in the tray for the media size you are loading. Also make sure the guides are snug, but not tight, against the stack. • Make sure the tray is not overloaded with paper. • When using thin special media, make sure that the tray is completely loaded. If you are using special media that is only avail able in small quantities, try placing the special media on top of other paper of the same size to help fill the tray. (Some media is picked up more easily if the tray is full.) • If you are using thick special media (such as brochure paper), load media so that the tray is between 1/4 and 3/4 full. If necessary, place the media on top of other paper of the same size so that the stack height is within this range. • Use HP media for optimum performance and efficiency. Solve paper-feed problems 49
Solve printer management problems This section provides solutions to common problems that involve managing the printer. This section contains the following topic: • Embedded Web server cannot be opened NOTE:To use the embedded EWS, the printer must be connected to a network using either an Ethernet connection. You cannot use the embedded Web server if the printer is connected to a computer with a USB cable. Embedded Web server cannot be opened Check your network setup • Make sure you are not using a phone cord or a crossover cable to connect the printer to the network. • Make sure the network cable is securely connected to the printer. • Make sure the network hub, switch, or router is turned on and working correctly. Check the computer Make sure the computer that you are using is connected to the network. NOTE: To use the EWS, the printer must be connected to a network using either an Ethernet connection. You cannot use the embedded Web server if the printer is connected to a computer with a USB cable. Press the OK button, select Information and then press the OK button. Press right arrow to select Network Config Page and then press the OK button. Check your Web browser • Make sure the Web browser meets the minimum system requirements. For more information, see System requirements. • If your Web browser uses any proxy settings to connect to the Internet, try turning off these settings. For more information, see the documentation available with your Web browser. • Make sure JavaScript and cookies are enabled in your Web browser. For more information, see the documentation available with your Web browser. Check the printer IP address • To check the IP address of the printer, obtain the IP address by printing a network configuration page. Press right arrow Graphic - Right arrow, select Information , and then select Network Config Page . • Ping the printer using the IP address from the command prompt. For example, if the IP address is 123.123.123.123, type the following at the MS- DOS prompt: C:\>Ping 123.123.123.123 Chapter 4 50 Solve a problem
Or, in Mac OS X, use one of the following methods: •Open Terminal (available in the Applic ations > Utilities folder) and type the following: ping 123.123.123 • Open the Network Utility (available in the Applications > Utilities folder) and click the Ping tab. If a reply appears, the IP address is correct. If a time-out response appears, the IP address is incorrect. Troubleshoot installation issues If the following topics do not help, see HP support for information about HP support. • Hardware installation suggestions • HP software installation suggestions • Solve network problems Hardware installation suggestions Check the printer • Make sure that all packing tape and material have been removed from outside and inside the printer. • Make sure that the printer is loaded with paper. • Make sure that no lights are on or blinking except the Ready light, which should be on. If the Attention light is blinking, check for messages on the printer control panel. Check the hardware connections • Make sure that any cords and cables that you are using are in good working order. • Make sure that the power cord is connected securely to both the printer and to a working power outlet. Check the printheads and ink cartridges • Make sure that all of the printheads and ink cartridges are firmly installed in their correct, color-coded slot. Press down firmly on each one to ensure proper contact. The printer cannot work if they are not all installed. • Make sure that the printhead latch is closed correctly. • If the display shows a printhead error message, clean the contacts on the printheads. HP software installation suggestions Check the computer system • Make sure that your computer is running one of the supported operating systems. • Make sure that the computer meets at least the minimum system requirements. • In the Windows printer manager, make sure that the USB drivers have not beendisabled. Troubleshoot installation issues 51
Verify installation preliminaries • Make sure to use the installation CD that contains the correct HP software for youroperating system. • Before installing HP software, make sure that all other programs are closed. • If the computer does not recognize the path to the CD-ROM drive that you type, make sure that you are specifying the correct drive letter. • If the computer cannot recognize the installation CD in the CD-ROM drive, inspect the installation CD for damage. You can download the print driver from the HP Web site ( www.hp.com/support). NOTE: After correcting any problems, run the installation program again. Solve network problems General network troubleshooting • If you are unable to install the HP software, verify that: •All cable connections to the computer and the printer are secure. • The network is operational and the network hub is turned on. • All applications, including virus protection programs, spyware protection programs, and firewalls, are closed or disabled for computers running Windows. • Make sure the printer is installed on the same subnet as the computers that use the printer. • If the installation program cannot discover the printer, print the network configuration page and enter the IP address manually in the installation program. For more information, see Understand the network configuration page. • If you are using a computer running Windows, make sure that the network ports created in the print driver match the printer IP address: •Print the printer’s network configuration page. • Click Start, then click Printers or Printers and Faxes . - Or - Click Start, click Control Panel , and then double-click Printers. • Right-click the printer icon, click Properties, and then click the Ports tab. • Select the TCP/IP port for the printer, and then click Configure Port. • Compare the IP address listed in the dialog box and make sure it matches the IP address listed on the network configuration page. If the IP addresses are different, change the IP address in the dialog box to match the address on the network configuration page. • Click OK twice to save the settings and close the dialog boxes. Problems connecting to a wired network • If the Network light on the printer control panel does not turn on, make sure that all of the “General network troubleshooting” conditions are met. • Though it is not recommended that you assign the printer with a static IP address, you might resolve some installation problems (such as a conflict with a personal firewall) by doing so. Chapter 4 52 Solve a problem
To reset the printer's network settings 1.Press the OK button. 2. Press the right arrow to select Configure Device and then press the OK button. 3. Press the right arrow to select Restore Factory Setting and then press the OK button. NOTE: Resetting the printer’s network settings also resets the printer’s firewall settings. For more information about configuring the printer’s firewall settings, see Understand the Configuration Page Use the Configuration page to view current printer information and ink cartridge status. Also use the Configuration page to help you troubleshoot problems with the printer. The Configuration page also contains a log of recent events. If you need to call HP, it is often useful to print the Configuration page before calling. 1 2 3 Understand the Configuration Page 53
1. Printer Information: Shows printer information (such as the printer name, model number, serial number, and firmware version number), the accessories that are installed (such as the duplexer), and the number of pages printed from the trays and accessories. 2. Ink Cartridge Status: Shows the estimated ink levels (represented in graphical form as gauges) and the part numbers and expiration dates of the ink cartridges. NOTE: Ink level warnings and indicators provide estimates for planning purposes only. When you receive a low-ink warning message, consider having a replacement cartridge available to avoid possible printing delays. You do not need to replace cartridges until prompted to do so. 3. Printhead Status: Shows the status of the printhead health and the part numbers, first-installation dates, and end-of-warrant y dates of the printheads, as well as the accumulated ink usage. The status options for the printhead are: good, fair, and replace. If the status is “fair,” then the print quality must be monitored, but the printhead does not need to replaced. If the status is “replace,” then the printhead must be replaced. To print the Configuration page • Control panel: Press the OK button, select Information and then press the OK button. Press the right arrow to select Print Configuration Page and then press the OK button. NOTE: For models that are connected to a network, the network configuration page will also be printed. • HP Utility (Mac OS X): Click Device Information from the Information and Support panel, and then click Print Configuration Page . • Embedded Web Server : Click Tools, click Printer Information in the left panel, and then click Print Self Test Page . Understand the network configuration page If the printer is connected to a network, you can print a network configuration page to view the network settings for the printer. You can use the network configuration page to Chapter 4 54 Solve a problem
help troubleshoot network connectivity problems. If you need to call HP, it is often useful to print this page before calling. 3 1. General Information: Shows information about the current status and active connection type of the network, and other information, such as the URL of the embedded Web server. 2. 802.3 Wired: Shows information about the active wired network connection, such as the IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, as well as the hardware address of the printer. Understand the network configuration page 55
3. Miscellaneous: Shows information about more advanced network settings. • Port 9100 : The printer supports raw IP printing through TCP Port 9100. This HP-proprietary TCP/IP port on the printer is the default port for printing. It is accessed by HP software (for ex ample, the HP Standard Port). • LPD : Line Printer Daemon (LPD) ref ers to the protocol and programs associated with line-printer spooling services that may be installed on various TCP/IP systems. NOTE: The LPD functionality can be used with any host implementation of LPD that complies with the RFC 1179 document. The process for configuring printer spoolers, however, might differ. See your system documentation for information about configuring these systems. • Bonjour : Bonjour services (which use mDNS, or Multicast Domain Name System) are typically used on small networks for IP address and name resolution (through UDP port 5353), where a conventional DNS server is not used. • SLP : Service Location Protocol (SLP) is an Internet standard network protocol that provides a framework to allow networking applications to discover the existence, location, and configuration of networked services in enterprise networks. This protocol simplifies discovery and use of network resources such as printers, Web servers, fax machines, video cameras, files systems, backup devices (tape drives), databases, directories, mail servers, calendars. • Microsoft Web Services : Enable or disable the Microsoft Web Services Dynamic Discovery (WS Discovery) protocol s or Microsoft Web Services for Devices (WSD) Print services supported on the printer. Disable unused print services to prevent a ccess through those services. NOTE:For more information about WS Discovery and WSD Print, visit www.microsoft.com. •SNMP : SNMP (Simple Network Managemen t Protocol) is used by network management applications for printer management. The printer supports SNMPv1 protocol on IP networks. • WINS : If you have a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server on your network, the printer automatically ob tains its IP address from that server and registers its name with any RFC 1001 and 1002-compliant dynamic name services as long as a WINS server IP address has been specified. 4. Connected PC(s) : Lists the computers connected to this printer, as well as the last time these computers accessed the printer. Chapter 4 56 Solve a problem