Difference between revisions of "Troubleshooting printers"
From Linuxintro
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* check if the printer has its data connection (e.g. USB) | * check if the printer has its data connection (e.g. USB) | ||
* go to http://localhost:631 and resume the printer | * go to http://localhost:631 and resume the printer | ||
| + | |||
| + | = borders are not right when printing = | ||
| + | It often happens that software defaults to letter size of paper while you want the format most often used in your country. There are two places where you can set your paper's format: | ||
| + | * on http://localhost:631 | ||
| + | * in your printing application, e.g. openoffice | ||
= See also = | = See also = | ||
Revision as of 13:54, 13 June 2011
This is how to troubleshoot a local printer. If you are having problems with a network printer, go to the computer where the printer is attached (if any) and continue there.
your printer does not print at all
- check if the printer has power supply
- check if the printer has its data connection (e.g. USB)
- go to http://localhost:631 and resume the printer
borders are not right when printing
It often happens that software defaults to letter size of paper while you want the format most often used in your country. There are two places where you can set your paper's format:
- on http://localhost:631
- in your printing application, e.g. openoffice
See also
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