User Guide (Printer/Scanner) - Fuji Xerox Worldwide

Appendix
258
I
A3
420 × 297 mm paper.
A4
297 × 210 mm paper.
A5
210 × 148 mm paper.
B4
364 × 257 mm paper.
B5
257 × 182 mm paper.
Glossary
CMYK
A way of expressing colors in process like
color printing.
It is divided into four colors of Cyan (C),
Magenta (M), Yellow (Y), and Black (K),
which are layered for printing.
DPI
Stands for Dot Per Inch, which is the number
of dots that can be printed within a width
of 1 inch. Used as the unit for resolution.
ICM
Stands for Image Color Matching, which is
the color management software adopted by
Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows 2000,
Windows XP. It corrects the differences in
color due to devices so that the color of the
print result is similar to that on the screen.
Image Enhancement
Feature which makes the border between
black and white smooth, with rough edges
reduced, giving the appearance of a higher
resolution.
NV Memory
Non-volatile memory which allows the settings
of the printer to be maintained even
when power is off.
RAM
Stands for Random Access Memory, which
is the memory device where information can
be retrieved as well as reduced.
ROM
Stands for Read Only Memory, which is the
memory device specific for the retrieval of
information.
Printable area
The actual area on paper which can be
printed.
Emulation
The ability of the printer to perform the features
of other printers. The mode is called
emulation mode.
Resolution
Expresses the fineness of the image. Usually,
it is expressed by the number of dots
per inch (dpi) so that the larger the value,
the higher the resolution (details can be
reproduced).
Gradation
Refers to the smoothness between colors.
Expresses the number of gradations by the
number of levels, so that the larger the
value, the smoother the colors.
Cut paper
Paper of standard sizes like A4, B5.
Common Menu
The menu for common settings of the print
mode, and consists of Meter Check, Setup,
Report/List, System Settings, Network/Port
Settings, Memory Settings, Initialization/
Data Deletion, Print Settings, and Automatic
Gradation Adjustment.
Gradation
The change in the continuous color density
seen in photos and illustrations.