Glossary
Glossary
165
R
Random Access Memory (RAM)
The working memory of the computer in which programs and data are
temporarily stored while you use them. Resetting or shutting off the
computer clears all information from RAM. Printing very complicated
documents might require closing other running programs or adding more
RAM to the computer.
See also
Physical RAM, Virtual memory.
Resolution
The density of dots for any given output device, expressed in terms of
dots per inch (dpi). Low resolution causes font characters and graphics to
have a jagged appearance, but prints faster than higher resolutions.
Higher resolution provides smoother curves and angles as well as a better
match to traditional typeface designs, but prints more slowly. This printer
can produce output with 300 or 600 dpi resolution. Resolution values are
represented by horizontal data and vertical data, for example, 600 x 600
dpi.
S
Scalable fonts
Scalable fonts allow characters to be printed in various sizes and rotation
angles. This is different from bitmap fonts, which are printed in fixed
sizes and angles.
Scaling
Enlarging or reducing the printed image.
SCoA
ScoA is an original Canon print data compressor and forwarding
technology, which utilizes the full potential of your computer to make
CAPT high speed printing a reality. Further, as compression and
forwarding are efficient, only a small amount of memory is used, and
regardless of how much data you send, you do not need to increase RAM.
Separator page
Optional pages printed at the beginning of each document to help
separate one print job from another.
Summary of Contents for LBP-810
Page 20: ...6 Introduction Chapter 1 ...
Page 40: ...26 Paper Handling Chapter 2 ...
Page 126: ...112 Using the Canon Advanced Printing Technology Chapter 3 ...
Page 156: ...142 Troubleshooting Chapter 4 ...
Page 164: ...150 Maintenance Chapter 5 ...