Printer prints too high
Volt13
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contrariness Posted messages 17903 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
contrariness Posted messages 17903 Registration date Status Member Last intervention -
Hello,
I am reaching out to you for a small printer setup issue. I have a HP Envy Photo 7134, and when I print, the printing is too high on the page as if there are no margins, even though the margin is correctly set to 2.5 cm by default. I would like to point out that I tested it with two different computers (a HP Laptop 15s-fq1xxx and a Lenovo IdeaPad C340-14IML). It behaves the same with both computers, so I suspect it might be a printer setting, but I don’t know what. For your information, I performed a printhead cleaning and a nozzle alignment, yet the result remains the same.
If anyone has a solution, I would appreciate it, as this offsets everything when I need to print.
Thank you in advance.
I am reaching out to you for a small printer setup issue. I have a HP Envy Photo 7134, and when I print, the printing is too high on the page as if there are no margins, even though the margin is correctly set to 2.5 cm by default. I would like to point out that I tested it with two different computers (a HP Laptop 15s-fq1xxx and a Lenovo IdeaPad C340-14IML). It behaves the same with both computers, so I suspect it might be a printer setting, but I don’t know what. For your information, I performed a printhead cleaning and a nozzle alignment, yet the result remains the same.
If anyone has a solution, I would appreciate it, as this offsets everything when I need to print.
Thank you in advance.
2 answers
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Which software are you printing from?
Check that in the driver or in the print window you don't have a scaling option. -
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Printers have "technical" margins (more or less significant) on which it is not possible to print.
With Acrobat, there is a checkbox (fit, scaling, etc.) and you can also find this in the printer configuration settings (properties).
This option allows you to adjust the printing to the maximum printable area possible by the printer. And since some "photo" printers are capable of printing "borderless," it is possible that in your case this is what is happening.
This is a hypothesis...
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