Home > Dell > Printer > DELL 2330dn User Manual

DELL 2330dn User Manual

    Download as PDF Print this page Share this page

    Have a look at the manual DELL 2330dn User Manual online for free. It’s possible to download the document as PDF or print. UserManuals.tech offer 327 Dell manuals and user’s guides for free. Share the user manual or guide on Facebook, Twitter or Google+.

    							of any such claims; this section has  the sole purpose  of protecting  the integrity of the free software distribution  system, which
    is implemented by public  license practices.  Many  people have  made generous contributions to  the wide range of software
    distributed through that  system  in reliance  on consistent  application  of that  system; it  is up  to  the author/donor to  decide if
    he or she is willing  to  distribute  software through any other system  and  a  licensee  cannot impose  that  choice.
    This section is intended to  make  thoroughly  clear  what  is believed  to  be a  consequence of the rest  of this License.
    8. If  the distribution  and/or  use of the Program  is restricted  in certain  countries  either  by patents  or by copyrighted
    interfaces,  the original copyright  holder who places the Program  under this License  may add  an explicit geographical
    distribution  limitation  excluding  those  countries, so that  distribution  is permitted only  in or among  countries  not thus
    excluded. In such case,  this License  incorporates the limitation  as if written in the body  of this License.
    9. The  Free  Software Foundation may publish revised and/or  new versions  of the General Public  License  from  time to  time.
    Such new versions  will be similar  in spirit  to  the present version,  but may differ in detail  to  address new problems or
    concerns.
    Each version is given a  distinguishing  version number. If  the Program  specifies  a  version number of this License  which applies
    to  it  and  any later version, you have  the option of following the terms and  conditions  either  of that  version or of any later
    version published by the Free  Software Foundation.  If  the Program  does  not specify a  version number of this License, you may
    choose any version ever published by the Free  Software Foundation.
    10. If  you wish to  incorporate parts of the Program  into other free programs whose  distribution  conditions  are different,  write
    to  the author to  ask for permission. For  software which is copyrighted by the Free  Software Foundation,  write  to  the Free
    Software Foundation; we sometimes make  exceptions  for this.  Our  decision will be guided by the two goals of preserving the
    free status of all derivatives of our free software and  of promoting the sharing and  reuse  of software generally.
    NO WARRANTY
    11. BECAUSE THE PROGRAM IS  LICENSED FREE OF  CHARGE,  THERE IS  NO WARRANTY FOR THE PROGRAM,  TO THE EXTENT
    PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW.  EXCEPT  WHEN OTHERWISE STATED  IN  WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR
    OTHER PARTIES  PROVIDE  THE PROGRAM AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF  ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED  OR IMPLIED,
    INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED  TO,  THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES  OF  MERCHANTABILITY  AND FITNESS  FOR A  PARTICULAR
    PURPOSE.  THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE  OF  THE PROGRAM IS  WITH  YOU. SHOULD  THE
    PROGRAM PROVE DEFECTIVE,  YOU ASSUME  THE COST OF  ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION.
    12. IN  NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED  BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED  TO IN  WRITING WILL  ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR
    ANY OTHER PARTY WHO  MAY MODIFY  AND/OR REDISTRIBUTE  THE PROGRAM AS PERMITTED ABOVE,  BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR
    DAMAGES,  INCLUDING ANY GENERAL,  SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING  OUT OF  THE USE OR
    INABILITY  TO USE THE PROGRAM (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED  TO LOSS OF  DATA  OR DATA  BEING  RENDERED
    INACCURATE  OR LOSSES  SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD  PARTIES  OR A  FAILURE OF  THE PROGRAM TO OPERATE WITH  ANY
    OTHER PROGRAMS),  EVEN  IF SUCH  HOLDER  OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN  ADVISED OF  THE POSSIBILITY OF  SUCH  DAMAGES.
    END OF  TERMS AND CONDITIONS
    How  to  Apply These Terms to  Your  New Programs
    If  you develop a  new program, and  you want  it  to  be of the greatest possible use to  the public, the best way  to  achieve this is
    to  make  it  free software which everyone can  redistribute  and  change  under these terms.
    To do so, attach the following notices to  the program. It is safest to  attach them  to  the start  of each  source file to  most
    effectively convey the exclusion of warranty;  and  each  file should have  at least the copyright  line  and  a  pointer to  where the
    full notice  is found.
    1 April  1989
    Lexmark  International,  Inc.
    This General Public  License  does  not permit incorporating your  program  into proprietary  programs. If  your  program  is a
    subroutine  library, you may consider it  more  useful  to  permit linking proprietary  applications  with the library. If  this is what
    you want  to  do,  use the GNU  Library General Public  License  instead of this License.
    GNU  LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC  LICENSE
    Version 2.1, February 1999
    Copyright (C)  1991, 1999 Free  Software Foundation,  Inc.
    59  Temple  Place, Suite 330,  Boston, MA  02111 -1307 USA
    Everyone  is permitted to  copy  and  distribute  verbatim copies of this license document,  but changing it  is not allowed.
    [This is the first released version of the Lesser GPL. It also  counts as the successor of the GNU  Library Public  License, version
     
    						
    							2, hence the version number 2.1.]
    Preamble
    The  licenses  for most software are designed to  take  away  your  freedom  to  share  and  change  it.  By  contrast, the GNU  General
    Public  Licenses are intended to  guarantee  your  freedom  to  share  and  change  free software--to  make  sure  the software is free
    for all its  users.
    This license,  the Lesser General Public  License, applies  to  some  specially  designated software packages --typically libraries --of
    the Free  Software Foundation and  other authors who decide to  use it.  You  can  use it  too, but we suggest you first think
    carefully  about  whether  this license or the ordinary  General Public  License  is the better  strategy to  use in any particular  case,
    based on the explanations  below.
    When  we speak  of free software,  we are referring  to  freedom  of use,  not price. Our  General Public  Licenses are designed to
    make  sure  that  you have  the freedom  to  distribute  copies of free software (and charge for this service  if you wish); that  you
    receive  source code  or can  get  it  if you want  it; that  you can  change  the software and  use pieces of it  in new free programs;
    and  that  you are informed that  you can  do these things.
    To protect your  rights, we need  to  make  restrictions  that  forbid distributors to  deny  you these rights or to  ask you to
    surrender these rights. These restrictions  translate  to  certain  responsibilities  for you if you distribute  copies of the library or if
    you modify  it.
    For  example, if you distribute  copies of the library, whether  gratis  or for a  fee, you must  give  the recipients  all the rights that
    we gave you.  You  must  make  sure  that  they, too, receive  or can  get  the source code. If  you link  other code  with the library,
    you must  provide complete  object  files  to  the recipients, so that  they can  relink them  with the library after making  changes to
    the library and  recompiling it.  And  you must  show them  these terms so they know their rights.
    We  protect your  rights with a  two-step method:  (1) we copyright  the library, and  (2) we offer you this license,  which gives
    you legal permission  to  copy, distribute  and/or  modify  the library.
    To protect each  distributor, we want  to  make  it  very clear  that  there is no warranty for the free library. Also, if the library is
    modified by someone else and  passed on,  the recipients  should know that  what  they have  is not the original version,  so that
    the original authors  reputation  will not be affected by problems that  might be introduced by others.
    Finally,  software patents  pose  a  constant threat to  the existence of any free program. We  wish to  make  sure  that  a  company
    cannot effectively restrict the users  of a  free program  by obtaining a  restrictive  license from  a  patent holder.  Therefore, we
    insist that  any patent license obtained  for a  version of the library must  be consistent  with the full freedom  of use specified in
    this license.
    Most  GNU  software,  including some  libraries, is covered by the ordinary  GNU  General Public  License. This license,  the GNU
    Lesser General Public  License, applies  to  certain  designated libraries, and  is quite  different from  the ordinary  General Public
    License. We  use this license for certain  libraries  in order  to  permit linking those  libraries  into non-free programs.
    When  a  program  is linked with a  library, whether  statically  or using  a  shared library, the combination of the two is legally
    speaking a  combined  work, a  derivative of the original library. The  ordinary  General Public  License  therefore permits such
    linking only  if the entire  combination fits its  criteria  of freedom. The  Lesser General Public  License  permits more  lax criteria
    for linking other code  with the library.
    We  call  this license the Lesser General Public  License  because  it  does  Less  to  protect the users freedom  than  the ordinary
    General Public  License. It also  provides  other free software developers Less  of an advantage  over competing non-free
    programs. These disadvantages are the reason we use the ordinary  General Public  License  for many libraries. However,  the
    Lesser license provides  advantages in certain  special circumstances.
    For  example, on rare occasions,  there may be a  special need  to  encourage the widest possible use of a  certain  library, so that
    it  becomes  a  de-facto standard. To achieve this,  non-free programs must  be allowed to  use the library. A  more  frequent  case
    is that  a  free library does  the same  job as widely  used non-free libraries. In this case,  there is little to  gain by limiting the
    free library to  free software only, so we use the Lesser General Public  License.
    In other cases, permission  to  use a  particular  library in non-free programs enables  a  greater number of people to  use a  large
    body  of free software.  For  example, permission  to  use the GNU  C  Library in non-free programs enables  many more  people to
    use the whole  GNU  operating  system, as well as its  variant, the GNU/Linux operating  system.
    Although the Lesser General Public  License  is Less  protective  of the users freedom, it  does  ensure that  the user  of a  program
    that  is linked with the Library has  the freedom  and  the wherewithal to  run  that  program  using  a  modified version of the
    Library.
    The  precise terms and  conditions  for copying, distribution  and  modification follow. Pay close  attention  to  the difference
    between  a  work based on the library  and  a  work that  uses  the library. The  former contains  code  derived from  the library,
    whereas  the latter  must  be combined  with the library in order  to  run.
    GNU  LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC  LICENSE
     
    						
    							TERMS AND CONDITIONS  FOR COPYING,  DISTRIBUTION  AND MODIFICATION
    0. This License  Agreement  applies  to  any software library or other program  which contains  a  notice  placed by the copyright
    holder or other authorized party saying it  may be distributed under the terms of this Lesser General Public  License  (also called
    this  License). Each licensee  is addressed as you.
    A  library means a  collection of software functions and/or  data prepared  so as to  be conveniently  linked with application
    programs (which  use some  of those  functions and  data)  to  form  executables.
    The  Library, below,  refers  to  any such software library or work  which has  been  distributed under these terms.  A  work
    based on the Library means either  the Library or any derivative work  under copyright  law: that  is to  say, a  work  containing
    the Library or a  portion of it,  either  verbatim or with modifications and/or  translated straightforwardly  into another language.
    (Hereinafter, translation  is included  without  limitation  in the term modification.)
    Source  code for a  work  means the preferred form  of the work  for making  modifications to  it.  For  a  library, complete  source
    code  means all the source code  for all modules it  contains, plus any associated  interface definition files, plus the scripts  used
    to  control compilation  and  installation of the library.
    Activities  other than  copying, distribution  and  modification are not covered by this License; they are outside its  scope. The  act
    of running  a  program  using  the Library is not restricted, and  output from  such a  program  is covered only  if its  contents
    constitute a  work  based on the Library (independent  of the use of the Library in a  tool for writing  it). Whether  that  is true
    depends on what  the Library does  and  what  the program  that  uses  the Library does.
    1. You  may copy  and  distribute  verbatim copies of the Librarys complete  source code  as you receive  it,  in any medium,
    provided  that  you conspicuously and  appropriately publish on each  copy  an appropriate copyright  notice  and  disclaimer  of
    warranty;  keep intact all the notices that  refer to  this License  and  to  the absence  of any warranty;  and  distribute  a  copy  of
    this License  along with the Library.
    You  may charge a  fee for the physical act  of transferring a  copy, and  you may at your  option offer warranty protection in
    exchange for a  fee.
    2. You  may modify  your  copy  or copies of the Library or any portion of it,  thus  forming a  work  based on the Library,  and  copy
    and  distribute  such modifications or work  under the terms of Section 1 above, provided  that  you also  meet all of these
    conditions:
    a. The  modified work  must  itself be a  software library.
    b. You  must  cause the files  modified to  carry prominent notices stating  that  you changed the files  and  the date of any change.
    c. You  must  cause the whole  of the work  to  be licensed at no charge to  all third  parties  under the terms of this License.
    d. If  a  facility  in the modified Library refers  to  a  function or a  table of data to  be supplied  by an application  program  that  uses
    the facility, other than  as an argument passed when  the facility  is invoked,  then  you must  make  a  good faith  effort to  ensure
    that, in the event an application  does  not supply  such function or table,  the facility  still operates, and  performs  whatever part
    of its  purpose  remains  meaningful.
    (For example, a  function in a  library to  compute  square roots has  a  purpose  that  is entirely well-defined  independent of the
    application. Therefore, Subsection 2d  requires  that  any application -supplied  function or table used by this function must  be
    optional: if the application  does  not supply  it,  the square root function must  still compute  square roots.)
    These requirements  apply to  the modified work  as a  whole. If  identifiable  sections of that  work  are not derived from  the
    Library,  and  can  be reasonably considered  independent and  separate  works in themselves, then  this License, and  its  terms,
    do not apply to  those  sections when  you distribute  them  as separate  works. But when  you distribute  the same  sections as
    part of a  whole  which is a  work  based on the Library,  the distribution  of the whole  must  be on the terms of this License,
    whose  permissions for other licensees  extend  to  the entire  whole, and  thus  to  each  and  every part regardless of who wrote  it.
    Thus,  it  is not the intent  of this section to  claim rights or contest your  rights to  work  written entirely by you; rather,  the
    intent  is to  exercise the right  to  control the distribution  of derivative or collective works based on the Library.
    In addition, mere  aggregation  of another work  not based on the Library with the Library (or with a  work  based on the Library)
    on a  volume  of a  storage  or distribution  medium does  not bring the other work  under the scope of this License.
    3. You  may opt to  apply the terms of the ordinary  GNU  General Public  License  instead of this License  to  a  given copy  of the
    Library.  To do this,  you must  alter all the notices that  refer to  this License, so that  they refer to  the ordinary  GNU  General
    Public  License, version 2, instead of to  this License. (If a  newer version than  version 2 of the ordinary  GNU  General Public
    License  has  appeared, then  you can  specify that  version instead if you wish.) Do not make  any other change  in these notices.
    Once this change  is made in a  given copy, it  is irreversible for that  copy, so the ordinary  GNU  General Public  License  applies
    to  all subsequent  copies and  derivative works made from  that  copy.
    This option is useful  when  you wish to  copy  part of the code  of the Library into a  program  that  is not a  library.
     
    						
    							4. You  may copy  and  distribute  the Library (or a  portion or derivative of it,  under Section 2)  in object  code  or executable  form
    under the terms of Sections 1 and  2 above  provided  that  you accompany  it  with the complete  corresponding  machine-
    readable  source code, which must  be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and  2 above  on a  medium customarily used for
    software interchange.
    If  distribution  of object  code  is made by offering  access  to  copy  from  a  designated place, then  offering  equivalent access  to
    copy  the source code  from  the same  place  satisfies the requirement  to  distribute  the source code, even though  third  parties
    are not compelled  to  copy  the source along with the object  code.
    5. A  program  that  contains  no derivative of any portion of the Library,  but is designed to  work  with the Library by being
    compiled or linked with it,  is called a  work that  uses  the Library. Such a  work, in isolation, is not a  derivative work  of the
    Library,  and  therefore falls  outside the scope of this License.
    However,  linking a  work that  uses  the Library with the Library creates an executable  that  is a  derivative of the Library
    (because it  contains  portions  of the Library), rather than  a  work that  uses  the library. The  executable  is therefore covered
    by this License. Section 6 states  terms for distribution  of such executables.
    When  a  work that  uses  the Library uses  material from  a  header file that  is part of the Library,  the object  code  for the work
    may be a  derivative work  of the Library even though  the source code  is not. Whether  this is true is especially significant  if the
    work  can  be linked without  the Library,  or if the work  is itself a  library. The  threshold for this to  be true is not precisely
    defined  by law.
    If  such an object  file uses  only  numerical  parameters, data structure layouts and  accessors, and  small macros and  small inline
    functions (ten lines or less in length), then  the use of the object  file is unrestricted, regardless of whether  it  is legally a
    derivative work. (Executables  containing  this object  code  plus portions  of the Library will still fall  under Section 6.)
    Otherwise, if the work  is a  derivative of the Library,  you may distribute  the object  code  for the work  under the terms of
    Section 6. Any executables  containing  that  work  also  fall  under Section 6, whether  or not they are linked directly with the
    Library itself.
    6. As an exception  to  the Sections above, you may also  combine or link  a  work that  uses  the Library with the Library to
    produce  a  work  containing  portions  of the Library,  and  distribute  that  work  under terms of your  choice,  provided  that  the
    terms permit modification of the work  for the customers own use and  reverse  engineering for debugging  such modifications.
    You  must  give  prominent notice  with each  copy  of the work  that  the Library is used in it  and  that  the Library and  its  use are
    covered by this License. You  must  supply  a  copy  of this License. If  the work  during execution  displays  copyright  notices, you
    must  include the copyright  notice  for the Library among  them, as well as a  reference directing  the user  to  the copy  of this
    License. Also, you must  do one  of these things:
    a. Accompany  the work  with the complete  corresponding  machine-readable  source code  for the Library including whatever
    changes were  used in the work  (which  must  be distributed under Sections 1 and  2 above);  and, if the work  is an executable
    linked with the Library,  with the complete  machine-readable  work that  uses  the Library, as object  code  and/or  source code,
    so that  the user  can  modify  the Library and  then  relink to  produce  a  modified executable  containing  the modified Library.  (It
    is understood that  the user  who changes the contents of definitions  files  in the Library will not necessarily be able  to
    recompile the application  to  use the modified definitions.)
    b. Use  a  suitable shared library mechanism for linking with the Library.  A  suitable mechanism is one  that  (1) uses  at run  time
    a  copy  of the library already present on the users computer  system, rather than  copying library functions into the executable,
    and  (2) will operate  properly  with a  modified version of the library, if the user  installs one, as long as the modified version is
    interface-compatible with the version that  the work  was  made with.
    c. Accompany  the work  with a  written offer,  valid  for at least three years,  to  give  the same  user  the materials specified in
    Subsection 6a,  above, for a  charge no more  than  the cost of performing this distribution.
    d. If  distribution  of the work  is made by offering  access  to  copy  from  a  designated place, offer equivalent access  to  copy  the
    above  specified materials from  the same  place.
    e. Verify  that  the user  has  already received a  copy  of these materials or that  you have  already sent this user  a  copy.
    For  an executable, the required  form  of the work that  uses  the Library must  include any data and  utility  programs needed
    for reproducing the executable  from  it.  However,  as a  special exception, the materials to  be distributed need  not include
    anything that  is normally distributed (in  either  source or binary form) with the major components  (compiler,  kernel, and  so
    on)  of the operating  system  on which the executable  runs, unless  that  component  itself accompanies the executable.
    It may happen that  this requirement  contradicts  the license restrictions  of other proprietary  libraries  that  do not normally
    accompany  the operating  system. Such a  contradiction  means you cannot use both  them  and  the Library together  in an
    executable  that  you distribute.
    7. You  may place  library facilities that  are a  work  based on the Library side -by-side  in a  single  library together  with other
    library facilities not covered by this License, and  distribute  such a  combined  library, provided  that  the separate  distribution  of
    the work  based on the Library and  of the other library facilities is otherwise  permitted,  and  provided  that  you do these two
     
    						
    							things:
    a. Accompany  the combined  library with a  copy  of the same  work  based on the Library,  uncombined  with any other library
    facilities.  This must  be distributed under the terms of the Sections above.
    b. Give prominent notice  with the combined  library of the fact that  part of it  is a  work  based on the Library,  and  explaining
    where to  find the accompanying uncombined  form  of the same  work.
    8. You  may not copy, modify, sublicense, link  with, or distribute  the Library except as expressly provided  under this License.
    Any attempt otherwise  to  copy, modify, sublicense, link  with, or distribute  the Library is void, and  will automatically terminate
    your  rights under this License. However,  parties  who have  received copies,  or rights, from  you under this License  will not have
    their licenses  terminated  so long as such parties  remain  in full compliance.
    9. You  are not required  to  accept  this License, since you have  not signed  it.  However,  nothing else grants  you permission  to
    modify  or distribute  the Library or its  derivative works. These actions are prohibited by law  if you do not accept  this License.
    Therefore, by modifying or distributing  the Library (or any work  based on the Library), you indicate your  acceptance  of this
    License  to  do so, and  all its  terms and  conditions  for copying, distributing  or modifying the Library or works based on it.
    10. Each time you redistribute  the Library (or any work  based on the Library), the recipient  automatically receives a  license
    from  the original licensor  to  copy, distribute, link  with or modify  the Library subject to  these terms and  conditions. You  may
    not impose  any further restrictions  on the recipients exercise of the rights granted herein.  You  are not responsible  for
    enforcing compliance by third  parties  with this License.
    11. If, as a  consequence of a  court judgment or allegation of patent infringement or for any other reason (not  limited to
    patent issues), conditions  are imposed on you (whether by court order, agreement  or otherwise) that  contradict the conditions
    of this License, they do not excuse you from  the conditions  of this License. If  you cannot distribute  so as to  satisfy
    simultaneously  your  obligations  under this License  and  any other pertinent obligations, then  as a  consequence you may not
    distribute  the Library at all.  For  example, if a  patent license would not permit royalty-free redistribution of the Library by all
    those  who receive  copies directly or indirectly  through you,  then  the only  way  you could satisfy  both  it  and  this License  would
    be to  refrain entirely from  distribution  of the Library.
    If  any portion of this section is held invalid  or unenforceable  under any particular  circumstance, the balance  of the section is
    intended to  apply, and  the section as a  whole  is intended to  apply in other circumstances.
    It is not the purpose  of this section to  induce  you to  infringe any patents  or other property right  claims or to  contest validity
    of any such claims; this section has  the sole purpose  of protecting  the integrity of the free software distribution  system  which
    is implemented by public  license practices.  Many  people have  made generous contributions to  the wide range of software
    distributed through that  system  in reliance  on consistent  application  of that  system; it  is up  to  the author/donor to  decide if
    he or she is willing  to  distribute  software through any other system  and  a  licensee  cannot impose  that  choice.
    This section is intended to  make  thoroughly  clear  what  is believed  to  be a  consequence of the rest  of this License.
    12. If  the distribution  and/or  use of the Library is restricted  in certain  countries  either  by patents  or by copyrighted interfaces,
    the original copyright  holder who places the Library under this License  may add  an explicit geographical distribution  limitation
    excluding  those  countries, so that  distribution  is permitted only  in or among  countries  not thus  excluded. In such case,  this
    License  incorporates the limitation  as if written in the body  of this License.
    13. The  Free  Software Foundation may publish revised and/or  new versions  of the Lesser General Public  License  from  time to
    time.  Such new versions  will be similar  in spirit  to  the present version,  but may differ in detail  to  address new problems or
    concerns. Each version is given a  distinguishing  version number. If  the Library specifies  a  version number of this License
    which applies  to  it  and  any later version, you have  the option of following the terms and  conditions  either  of that  version or
    of any later version published by the Free  Software Foundation.  If  the Library does  not specify a  license version number, you
    may choose any version ever published by the Free  Software Foundation.
    14. If  you wish to  incorporate parts of the Library into other free programs whose  distribution  conditions  are incompatible with
    these,  write  to  the author to  ask for permission. For  software which is copyrighted by the Free  Software Foundation,  write  to
    the Free  Software Foundation; we sometimes make  exceptions  for this.  Our  decision will be guided by the two goals of
    preserving the free status of all derivatives of our free software and  of promoting the sharing and  reuse  of software generally.
    NO WARRANTY
    15. BECAUSE THE LIBRARY  IS  LICENSED FREE OF  CHARGE,  THERE IS  NO WARRANTY FOR THE LIBRARY, TO THE EXTENT
    PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW.  EXCEPT  WHEN OTHERWISE STATED  IN  WRITING THE COPYRIGHT HOLDERS AND/OR
    OTHER PARTIES  PROVIDE  THE LIBRARY  AS IS WITHOUT WARRANTY OF  ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESSED  OR IMPLIED,
    INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED  TO,  THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES  OF  MERCHANTABILITY  AND FITNESS  FOR A  PARTICULAR
    PURPOSE.  THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE  OF  THE LIBRARY  IS  WITH  YOU. SHOULD  THE LIBRARY
    PROVE DEFECTIVE,  YOU ASSUME  THE COST OF  ALL NECESSARY SERVICING, REPAIR OR CORRECTION.
    16. IN  NO EVENT UNLESS REQUIRED  BY APPLICABLE LAW OR AGREED  TO IN  WRITING WILL  ANY COPYRIGHT HOLDER, OR
    ANY OTHER PARTY WHO  MAY MODIFY  AND/OR REDISTRIBUTE  THE LIBRARY  AS PERMITTED ABOVE,  BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR
    DAMAGES,  INCLUDING ANY GENERAL,  SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARISING  OUT OF  THE USE OR
     
    						
    							INABILITY  TO USE THE LIBRARY  (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED  TO LOSS OF  DATA  OR DATA  BEING  RENDERED INACCURATE
    OR LOSSES  SUSTAINED BY YOU OR THIRD  PARTIES  OR A  FAILURE OF  THE LIBRARY  TO OPERATE WITH  ANY OTHER
    SOFTWARE), EVEN  IF SUCH  HOLDER  OR OTHER PARTY HAS BEEN  ADVISED OF  THE POSSIBILITY OF  SUCH  DAMAGES.
    END OF  TERMS AND CONDITIONS
    How  to  Apply These Terms to  Your  New Libraries
    If  you develop a  new library, and  you want  it  to  be of the greatest possible use to  the public, we recommend  making  it  free
    software that  everyone can  redistribute  and  change. You  can  do so by permitting redistribution under these terms (or,
    alternatively,  under the terms of the ordinary  General Public  License).
    To apply these terms,  attach the following notices to  the library. It is safest to  attach them  to  the start  of each  source file to
    most effectively convey the exclusion of warranty;  and  each  file should have  at least the copyright  line  and  a  pointer to
    where the full notice  is found.
    1 April  1990
    Lexmark  International,  Inc.
    That’s all there is to  it!
    Microsoft Print Schema License Agreement
    This product uses  Microsoft Print Schema  technology.  You  may find the terms and  conditions  upon which Microsoft is licensing
    such intellectual property at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=83288
    .
    The  Microsoft Print Schema  technology source code  may incorporate intellectual property owned  by Microsoft Corporation.  Our
    provision of this source code  does  not include any licenses  or any other rights to  you under any Microsoft intellectual property.
    If  you would like a  license from  Microsoft (e.g.,  to  rebrand  or redistribute),  you need  to  contact  Microsoft directly.
     
    						
    							Software Overview
    Status Monitor CenterDell Printer  Alert Utility
    Set  IP  Address UtilityRemoving and  Reinstalling Software
    Dell Printer  Software Uninstall  UtilityInstalling the Optional  XPS Driver
    Driver  ProfilerDell Toner Management System™
    Dell Printer  Configuration  Web Tool 
    Use
    
     the  Drivers  and  Utilities  CD that  came  with your  printer to  install a  combination of software applications, depending on
    your  operating  system.
    Status Monitor Center
    NOTE: For  the local  Status Monitor Center  to  work  properly, bidirectional communication support must  be in place  so
    the printer and  computer  can  communicate.  An exception  is added to  the Windows® Firewall  to  allow this
    communication.
    Use  the Status Monitor Center  to  manage  multiple Status Monitors.
    Double -click  a  printer name to  open its  Status Monitor, or select  Run to  open a  Status Monitor for a  particular  printer.
    Select  Update  to  change  the appearance of the list of printers.
    Select Help to  read the online  Help.
    Set IP Address Utility
    NOTE: This  application  is not available  when  the printer is locally attached  to  a  computer. For  the Set  IP  Address Utility
    to  work  properly, add  an exception  to  the Windows® Firewall.
    The  Set  IP  Address Utility  lets you set  up  an IP  address and  other important  IP  parameters. To set  the IP  address manually:
    1.  Connect the network cable, and  turn  the printer on.
    Wait  for a  moment  to  make  sure  the IP  address is assigned.  Print a  network setup  page. For  more  information, see
    Printing  a  Network  Setup  Page
    .
    2 .  If  the printer MAC address is already known, then  get  the printer IP  address by using  the Set  IP  Address Utility  to
    match the network MAC address with the printer network adapter.
    3 .  Click  on the TCP/IP Settings.
    4 .  To set  the printer IP  address manually,  click  the  Manual Add option.
    NOTE: If you purchased  your  printer and  computer  separately,  you must  use the  Drivers  and  Utilities CD to  install these
    software applications.
    NOTE: These  software applications  are not available  with Linux  or Macintosh.
     
    						
    							NOTE: Choose Network Port  (TCP/IP)  during installation (instead  of Dell Enhance Port) to  avoid  using  the wrong
    IP  address setting  (Manual Add option).
    5 .  Click   Submit .
    Change the Printer  IP  address Using the Dell Printer  Configuration  Web Tool. 1.  Launch the Embedded Web Server  (EWS) by typing your  network printer IP  address in your  web browser.
    2 .  Click   Configuration .
    3 .  Under   Printer Server  Settings ,  click  TCP/IP .
    4 .  Click   Set static  IP  address .
    5 .  Enter  the  IP  Address , Netmask ,  and  Gateway  settings.
    NOTE: If you do not know these settings, contact  your  network administrator.
    6 .  Click   Submit .
    7 .  Enter  the new IP  address in your  browser  to  continue using  the EWS.
    Dell Printer Software Uninstall Utility
    Use  the Uninstall  Software Utility  to  remove any currently installed  printer software or printer objects.
    1.  In Windows Vista  (default  Start menu):
    a .  Click  
    ® Programs .
    b .  Click
      Dell  Printers .
    c .  Click   Dell  2330d/2330dn Laser Printer .
    In Windows XP and  2000 :
    Click   Start ® 
     Programs  
    
    or All Programs ® 
     Dell
    
     Printers® 
     Dell
    
     2330d/2330dn Laser Printer.
    2 .  Click   Dell  Printer Software  Uninstall .
    3 .  Select the components  you want  to  uninstall,  and  then  click   Next.
    4 .  Click   Finish .
    5 .  When  the uninstall is completed, click   OK.
    Driver Profiler
    Use  the Driver  Profiler to  create driver  profiles  that  contain custom driver  settings. A  driver  profile can  contain a  group of
    saved  printer driver  settings and  other data for such things as:
    Print orientation  and  N-Up  (document  settings)
     
    						
    							Installation status of an output tray  (printer options)
    User -defined  paper sizes  (custom  papers)
    Simple  text and  watermarks
    Overlay references
    Font references
    Form associations
    Dell Printer Configuration Web Tool
    Have you ever sent a  print  job to  the network printer down  the hall, only  to  find it  didnt print  because  of a  paper jam  or an
    empty  paper tray ? One  of the features of the Dell Printer  Configuration  Web Tool  is the E-mail Alert Setup, which sends you,
    or the key  operator, an e -mail when  the printer needs supplies or intervention.
    If  you fill  out printer inventory reports  requiring  the asset tag number of all of the printers in your  area,  the Dell Printer
    Configuration  Web Tool  has  a  Printer  Information  feature  that  makes it  easy.  Type  the IP  address of each  printer on the
    network to  display  the asset tag number.
    The  Dell Printer  Configuration  Web Tool  feature  also  lets you change  printer settings and  keep track of printing trends. If  you
    are a  network administrator,  you can  easily  copy  the printers settings to  one  or all printers on the network—right  from  your
    Web browser.
    To launch the Dell Printer  Configuration  Web Tool, type your  network printers IP  address in your  Web browser.
    If  you do not know what  your  printers IP  address is, print  a  network setup  page, which lists the IP  address.
    To print  a  network setup  page, press  the Menu button 
    .
    For  more  information, see  Printing  a  Network  Setup  Page
    .
    Use  the Dell Printer  Configuration  Web Tool  for:
    Printer Status —Get  immediate feedback  on printer supply  status.  When  toner is running  low, click  the toner supplies
    link  on the first screen to  order  additional toner cartridges.
    Printer Settings —Change printer settings, view  the operator  panel remotely, and  update the print  server firmware.
    Copy  Printer Settings —Quickly  clone the printers settings to  another printer or printers on the network by typing
    each  printers IP  address.
    NOTE: You  must  be a  network administrator to  use this feature.
    Printing Statistics —Keep  track of printing trends, such as paper usage and  types of jobs  being printed.
    Printer Information —Get  the information  you need  for service  calls, inventory reports, or the status of current
    memory and  engine  code  levels.
    E -mail Alert Setup —Receive an e -mail when  the printer needs supplies or intervention. Type  your  name or the key
    operators name in the e -mail list box to  be notified.
    Set Password —Lock  the operator  panel with a  password so that  other users  dont  inadvertently change  the printer
    settings you selected. For  more  information, see  Locking the Operator Panel Menus Using the Embedded Web Server
    .
    NOTE: You must  be a  network administrator to  use this feature.
    NOTE: This  application  is not available  when  the printer is connected locally to  a  computer.
     
    						
    							Online Help—Click  Help to  visit the Dell website for printer troubleshooting.
    Dell Printer Alert Utility
    The  Dell Printer  Alert Utility  informs you when  there are errors  requiring  your  intervention on your  printer. When  there is an
    error,  a  bubble appears telling you what  the error is, and  points you to  the appropriate recovery  information.
    If  you opted  to  install the Dell Printer  Alert Utility  with your  printer software,  the utility  automatically launches when  the
    software installation is completed. The  utility  is active if you see 
     in the System  Tray.
    To disable  the Dell Printer  Alert Utility:
    1.  From the System  Tray,  right  click  the 
     icon.
    2 .  Select  Exit.
    To re -enable the Dell Printer  Alert Utility: 1.  In Windows Vista (default  Start menu):
    a.  Click  
    ® Programs .
    b .  Click
      Dell  Printers .
    c .  Click   Dell  2330d/2330dn Laser Printer .
    In Windows XP and  2000 :
    Click   Start ® 
     Programs  
    
    or All Programs ® 
     Dell
    
     Printers® 
     Dell
    
     2330d/2330dn Laser Printer.
    2 .  Click   Printer Alert Utility .
    Removing and Reinstalling Software
    If  your  printer does  not function properly, or if communication error messages appear when  using  your  printer, you can
    remove and  reinstall the printer software.
    1.  In Windows Vista:
    a.  Click  
    ® Programs .
    b .  Click
      Dell  Printers .
    c .  Click   Dell  2330d/2330dn Laser Printer .
    In Windows XP and  Windows 2000 :
    Click   Start ® 
     Programs  
    
    or All Programs ® 
     Dell
    
     Printers® 
     Dell
    
     2330d/2330dn Laser Printer.
    2 .  Click   Dell  Printer Software  Uninstall .
    NOTE: This application  is not available  with Windows 2000.
    NOTE: For the Dell Printer  Alert Utility  to  work  properly, bidirectional communication support must  be in place  so the
    printer and  computer  can  communicate.  An exception  is added to  the Windows Firewall  to  allow this communication.
     
    						
    All Dell manuals Comments (0)

    Related Manuals for DELL 2330dn User Manual