Dell 1130 User Guide

							Supplies
This chapter provides  information  on purchasing supplies and  maintenance parts available  for your  machine.
This chapter includes:
How  to  purchase
Available  supplies
Replacing  the toner cartridge
Available  accessories may differ from  country to  country.  Contact  your  sales  representatives to  obtain the list of
available  accessories.
How to purchase
To order  Dell-authorized supplies and  accessories visit www.dell.com/supplies ,  or contact  your  local  Dell dealer or
the retailer  where you purchased  your  machine.  You  can  also  visit 
www.dell.com  or support.dell.com ,  select your
country/region, and  obtain information  on calling for service.
Available supplies
When  supplies reach  their lifespan, you can  order  the following types of supplies for your  machine:
Type Average yield
[a]Part  name
Standard  capacity toner cartridge Approx.  1,500 pages3J11D
High  capacity toner cartridge Approx.  2,500 pages2MMJP
[a] Declared yield  value  in accordance with ISO/IEC
Replacing  the toner cartridge .
Depending on the options and  job mode used, the toner cartridge’s  lifespan may differ.
You  must  purchase supplies,  including toner cartridges, in the same  country where you purchased  your  machine.
Otherwise, supplies will be incompatible with your  machine since the system  configuration of these vary from
country to  country.
Dell does  not recommend  using  non-genuine  Dell toner cartridge such as refilled or remanufactured.  Dell cannot
guarantee  non-genuine  Dell toner cartridges  quality.  Service  or repair  required  as a  result  of using  non-genuine
Dell  toner cartridges  will not be covered under the machine warranty.
Replacing the toner cartridge
Click  this link  to  open an animation about  replacing a  toner cartridge.
When  the toner cartridge reaches its  estimated cartridge life:
The   Printer  Status Monitor  program  window  appears on the computer  telling you the toner cartridge needs to  be
replaced.
The  machine stops printing.
At this stage,  the toner cartridge needs to  be replaced. Check the type of the toner cartridge for your  machine.  (See
Available  supplies .)
1. Open the front cover.
2. Pull the toner cartridge out.
 
						

							3. Take a  new toner cartridge out of its  package.
4. Remove the paper protecting  the toner cartridge by pulling  the packing tape.
5. Locate  the sealing  tape at the end  of the toner cartridge.  Carefully  pull the tape completely out of the cartridge and
discard  it.
The  sealing  tape should be longer than  60  cm when  correctly  removed.
Holding the toner cartridge,  pull the sealing  tape straight to  remove it  from  the cartridge.  Be  careful not
to  cut the tape. If  this happens,  you cannot use the toner cartridge.
Refer to  the helpful pictures on the cartridge wrapping paper.
6. Slowly shake  the cartridge five or six times  to  distribute  the toner evenly inside  the cartridge.  It will assure
maximum  copies per cartridge.
If  toner gets on your  clothing, wipe it  off with a  dry cloth  and  wash clothing in cold  water. Hot  water  sets  toner
into fabric.
Do not touch the green underside  of the toner cartridge.  Use  the handle  on the cartridge to  avoid  touching this
area.
7. Hold  the toner cartridge by the handle  and  slowly  insert  the cartridge into the opening in the machine.
Tabs  on the sides of the cartridge and  corresponding  grooves within  the machine will guide the cartridge into the
correct position  until it  locks  into place  completely.
 
						

							8. Close  the front cover.  Make sure  that  the cover is securely closed.
 
						

							Specifications
This chapter guides  you about  this machine’s  specifications.
This chapter includes:
Hardware  specifications
Environmental  specifications
Electrical  specifications
Print media specifications
The  specification  values here  are based on preliminary  data. See www.dell.com or support.dell.com  for current
information.
Hardware specifications
Item Description
Dimension Height 197 mm  (7.76 inches)
Depth 389 mm  (15.31  inches)
Width 360 mm  (14.17  inches)
Weight Machine  with consumables
Dell  1130:
Dell  1130n :
a]Ready  mode 26  dB(A)
Printing  mode
Dell  1130 :
Dell  1130n :
a] Sound  Pressure Level, ISO 7779. Configuration  tested: machine basic installation,  A4 paper, simplex  printing.
Electrical specifications
Power requirements  are based on the country/region  where the device is sold. Do not convert  operating  voltages.
Doing so might damage  the device and  void  the product warranty.
Item Description
Power rating
[a ]
110 volt models AC 110 - 127 V
220 volt models AC 220 - 240 V
Power consumption Average operating  mode Less  than  360 W
Ready  mode
Dell  1130 :
Dell  1130n :
Dell  1130:
 
						

							Dell  1130n:
a] See the rating label on the machine for the correct voltage, frequency (hertz) and  type of current for your
machine.
Print media specifications
Type SizeDimensionsPrint media  weight
[a
]/Capacity[b]
Tray1 Manual tray
Plain paper Letter 216 x  279
250 sheets  of
80  g/m
2 (20 lb
bond) 60  to  220
1 sheet stacking
Legal 216 x  356
150 sheets  of
80  g/m
2 (20 lb
bond)
ISO B5
176 x  250
1 sheet stacking
Envelope No. 10 105 x  241
1 sheet stacking
Thin paper Refer to  the Plain paper section Refer to  the Plain
paper section60  to  70  g/m
2 (16
60  to  70  g/m2 (16
 
						

							to  19  lb bond)to  19  lb bond)
1 sheet stacking
Transparency Refer to  the Plain paper section Refer to  the Plain
paper sectionNot available  in
tray1.
138 to  146 g/m
2
(36.81  to  38.91 lb
bond)
1 sheet stacking
Labels
[c ]Letter, Legal,  US Folio, A4,  JIS B5,  ISO
B5,  Executive,  A5,  Statement Refer to  the Plain
paper sectionNot available  in
tray1.
120 to  150 g/m2
(32 to  40  lb bond)
1 sheet stacking
Card  stock Letter, Legal,  US Folio, A4,  JIS B5,  ISO
B5,  Executive,  A5,  Statement, PostCard
4x6 Refer to  the Plain
paper section
Not available  in
tray1.
105 to  163 g/m
2 (
28  to  43  lb bond)
1 sheet stacking
Minimum  size (custom) 76  x  127
a] If  media weight  is over 120 g/m2 (32 lb), load  a  paper into the tray  one  by one.
[b] Maximum capacity may differ depending on media weight, thickness  and  environmental conditions.
[c] Smoothness: 100 to  250 (sheffield).
 
						

							Appendix
Dell technical support policy
Technician-assisted technical  support requires  the cooperation and  participation of the customer  in the troubleshooting
process and  provides  for restoration of the Operating System, application  software,  and  hardware drivers to  the
original default configuration as shipped from  Dell,  as well as the verification of appropriate functionality  of the printer
and  all Dell-installed  hardware.  In addition  to  this technician assisted technical  support,  online  technical  support is
available  at  Dell Support website at 
support.dell.com .  Additional technical  support options may be available  for
purchase.
Dell  provides  limited technical  support for the printer and  any  Dell-installed  software and  peripherals. Support for third -
party software and  peripherals  is provided  by the original manufacturer, including those  purchased  and/or  installed
through Software & Peripherals (DellWare), ReadyWare, and  Custom Factory Integration  (CFI/DellPlus).
Contacting  Dell
For  customers  in the United  States, call  800-WWW-DELL  (800 -999-3355).
If  you do not have  an active Internet  connection, you can  find contact  information  on your  purchase invoice,
packing slip, bill, or  Dell product catalog.
Dell  provides  several  online  and  telephone-based support and  service  options.  Availability varies  by country and
product,  and  some  services may not be available  in your  area.  To contact  Dell for sales, technical  support,  or customer
service  issues:
1. Visit support.dell.com ,  and  verify your  country or region in the Choose A  Country/Region  drop -down  menu  at the
bottom  of the page.
2. Click   Contact Us  on the left  side  of the page, and  select the appropriate service  or support link  based on your
need.
Warranty and return policy
Dell  Inc.  (“ Dell”) manufactures its  hardware products  from  parts and  components  that  are new or equivalent to  new in
accordance with industry -standard  practices.  For  information  about  the  Dell warranty for your  printer, refer to  the
Product Information Guide .
 
						

							Glossary
The  following glossary helps you get  familiar  with the product by understanding the terminologies commonly  used
with printing as well as mentioned in this user’s guide.
802.11
802.11 is a  set  of standards  for wireless  local  area network (WLAN) communication,  developed by the IEEE
LAN/MAN Standards  Committee  (IEEE  802).
802.11b/g
802.11b/g can  share  same  hardware and  use the 2.4 GHz band.  802.11b supports  bandwidth up  to  11  Mbps;
802.11g up  to  54  Mbps. 802.11b/g devices may occasionally  suffer interference from  microwave ovens, cordless
telephones,  and  Bluetooth devices.
Access point
Access  Point  or Wireless  Access  Point  (AP or WAP) is a  device that  connects  wireless  communication devices
together  on wireless  local  area networks  (WLAN), and  acts as a  central  transmitter and  receiver  of WLAN radio
signals.
ADF
An Automatic Document Feeder (ADF)  is a  mechanism that  will automatically feed an original sheet of paper so
that  the machine can  scan  some  amount  of the paper at once.
AppleTalk
AppleTalk is a  proprietary  suite  of protocols developed by Apple, Inc for computer  networking. It was  included  in
the original Macintosh  (1984) and  is now deprecated  by Apple in favor of TCP/IP networking.
BIT Depth
A  computer  graphics term describing  the number of bits used to  represent the color  of a  single  pixel  in a
bitmapped image.  Higher color  depth gives  a  broader range of distinct colors. As the number of bits increases, the
number of possible colors becomes  impractically  large  for a  color  map. 1-bit color  is commonly  called as
monochrome or black  and  white.
BMP
A  bitmapped graphics format  used internally  by the Microsoft Windows graphics subsystem (GDI), and  used
commonly  as a  simple  graphics file format  on that  platform.
BOOTP
Bootstrap  Protocol. A  network protocol used by a  network client  to  obtain its  IP  address automatically.  This is
usually  done in the bootstrap process of computers or operating  systems running  on them. The  BOOTP servers
assign  the IP  address from  a  pool  of addresses  to  each  client. BOOTP enables  diskless  workstation computers to
obtain an IP  address prior  to  loading any advanced operating  system.
CCD
Charge Coupled Device  (CCD) is a  hardware which enables  the scan  job.  CCD  Locking mechanism is also  used to
hold the CCD  module to  prevent  any damage  when  you move  the machine.
Collation
Collation  is a  process of printing a  multiple-copy  job in sets. When  collation  is selected, the device prints an entire
set  before printing additional copies.
Control Panel
A  control panel is a  flat, typically vertical, area where control or monitoring  instruments are displayed.  They  are
typically found  in front of the machine.
 
						

							Coverage
It is the printing term used for a  toner usage measurement  on printing. For  example, 5% coverage means that  an
A4 sided paper has  about  5% image or text on it.  So, if the paper or original has  complicated  images  or lots of
text on it,  the coverage will be higher  and  at the same  time,  a  toner usage will be as much  as the coverage.
CSV
Comma  Separated Values (CSV).  A  type of file format, CSV is used to  exchange data between  disparate
applications. The  file format, as it  is used in Microsoft Excel, has  become a  pseudo  standard  throughout the
industry, even among  non-Microsoft platforms.
DADF
A  Duplex Automatic Document Feeder (DADF) is a  mechanism that  will automatically feed and  flip  over an original
sheet of paper so that  the machine can  scan  on both  sides of the paper.
Default
The  value  or setting  that  is in effect when  taking a  printer out of its  box state, reset, or initialized.
DHCP
A  Dynamic  Host  Configuration  Protocol (DHCP) is a  client -server networking  protocol.  A  DHCP server provides
configuration parameters  specific  to  the DHCP client  host requesting,  generally, information  required  by the client
host to  participate on an IP  network.  DHCP also  provides  a  mechanism for allocation of IP  addresses  to  client
hosts.
DIMM
Dual  Inline Memory Module (DIMM), a  small circuit board that  holds memory.  DIMM stores all the data within  the
machine like printing data, received fax data.
DNS
The  Domain  Name  Server (DNS)  is a  system  that  stores information  associated  with domain names in a
distributed database on networks, such as the Internet.
Dot Matrix Printer
A  dot matrix  printer refers  to  a  type of computer  printer with a  print  head that  runs back  and  forth on the page
and  prints by impact, striking an ink-soaked cloth  ribbon  against the paper, much  like a  typewriter.
DPI
Dots Per Inch (DPI) is a  measurement  of resolution that  is used for scanning  and  printing. Generally, higher  DPI
results  in a  higher  resolution, more  visible detail  in the image,  and  a  larger  file size.
DRPD
Distinctive Ring Pattern Detection. Distinctive Ring is a  telephone company service  which enables  a  user  to  use a
single  telephone line  to  answer  several  different telephone numbers.
Duplex
A  mechanism that  will automatically flip  over a  sheet of paper so that  the machine can  print  (or scan) on both
sides of the paper. A  printer equipped  with a  Duplex can  print  double -sided of paper.
Duty Cycle
Duty cycle  is the page  quantity which does  not affect printer performance  for a  month.  Generally  the printer has
the lifespan limitation  such as pages per year. The  lifespan means the average capacity of print -outs,  usually
within  the warranty period.  For  example, if the duty cycle  is 48,000 pages per month assuming  20  working days,
a  printer limits 2,400 pages a  day.
ECM
Error  Correction  Mode  (ECM) is an optional  transmission mode built  into Class  1 fax machines  or fax modems. It
automatically detects and  corrects  errors  in the fax transmission process that  are sometimes caused by telephone
 
						

							line  noise.
Emulation
Emulation  is a  technique of one  machine obtaining the same  results  as another.
An emulator  duplicates the functions of one  system  with a  different system, so that  the second  system  behaves
like the first system. Emulation  focuses on exact reproduction  of external  behavior, which is in contrast  to
simulation, which concerns an abstract model of the system  being simulated,  often considering its  internal state.
Ethernet
Ethernet is a  frame -based computer  networking  technology for local  area networks  (LANs).  It defines  wiring and
signaling for the physical layer,  and  frame  formats and  protocols for the media access  control (MAC)/data link
layer of the OSI model.  Ethernet is mostly  standardized  as IEEE 802.3.  It has  become the most widespread LAN
technology in use during the 1990s to  the present.
EtherTalk
A  suite  of protocols developed by Apple Computer for computer  networking. It was  included  in the original
Macintosh  (1984) and  is now deprecated  by Apple in favor of TCP/IP networking.
FDI
Foreign Device  Interface (FDI)  is a  card  installed  inside  the machine to  allow a  third  party device such as a  coin
operated device or a  card  reader. Those devices allow the pay-for-print  service  on your  machine.
FTP
A  File Transfer  Protocol (FTP) is a  commonly  used protocol for exchanging files  over any network that  supports  the
TCP/IP protocol (such  as the Internet  or an intranet).
Fuser  Unit
The  part of a  laser  printer that  melts  the toner onto the print  media.  It consists of a  hot roller  and  a  back -up
roller. After toner is transferred  onto the paper, the fuser  unit  applies  heat and  pressure  to  ensure that  the toner
stays on the paper permanently, which is why paper is warm when  it  comes out of a  laser  printer.
Gateway
A  connection  between  computer  networks, or between  a  computer  network and  a  telephone line. It is very
popular, as it  is a  computer  or a  network that  allows  access  to  another computer  or network.
Grayscale
A  shades of gray that  represent light  and  dark portions  of an image when  color  images  are converted to
grayscale; colors are represented  by various shades of gray.
Halftone
An image type that  simulates grayscale  by varying the number of dots.  Highly colored areas consist of a  large
number of dots,  while  lighter areas consist of a  smaller number of dots.
HDD
Hard Disk Drive (HDD), commonly  referred to  as a  hard drive  or hard disk, is a  non-volatile  storage  device which
stores digitally -encoded  data on rapidly rotating platters with magnetic  surfaces.
IEEE
The  Institute  of Electrical  and  Electronics Engineers  (IEEE) is an international  non-profit, professional organization
for the advancement  of technology related  to  electricity.
IEEE 1284
The  1284 parallel  port standard  was  developed by the Institute  of Electrical  and  Electronics Engineers  (IEEE).  The
term 1284 -B refers  to  a  specific  connector  type on the end  of the parallel  cable  that  attaches  to  the peripheral
(for  example, a  printer).
Intranet