Filter
Top Products
69
driver. See printer software.
duplex. A printer software option that lets you print on both sides of a sheet of paper.
glossy paper. Paper with one glossy side designed for photographs.
handout. Multiple-page document printed on a single sheet of paper. See N-up.
hub. A device used to connect several computers or peripheral devices.
IP (Internet Protocol) address. A 32-bit binary number that identifies the location of a specific
computer on the Internet. Any computer directly connected to the Internet must have an IP address.
label. Self-adhesive paper.
LAN (local area network). A network of two or more computers within a limited area. The
networked computers are often called workstations. A LAN is sometimes referred to as a local
subnet.
landscape orientation. Page orientation in which text runs parallel with the long edge of the paper.
Lexmark adapter. An external device that connects your network-capable printer to a network.
local subnet. See LAN (local area network).
long-edge binding. A printer software option that arranges duplexed pages so they can be bound
along the long side of the pages.
manual alignment. A printer software feature that lets you select print cartridge alignment values.
margin. The blank area between printed text or graphics and the edges of a page.
mirror. A printer software option that lets you reverse an image before printing.
N-up. A printer software option that lets you print multiple pages of a document on a single sheet of
paper. For example, select 4-up to print reduced images of pages 1 through 4 on the first sheet of
paper, images of pages 5 through 8 on the second sheet, and so on.
natural color. A printer software option used for printing photographs and highly detailed graphic
images.
network. A group of computers, printers, or other peripheral devices connected to each other for the
purpose of sharing information.
network adapter. See Lexmark adapter.
network port. (1) A logical connection to a printer across a network. (2) An Input/Output adapter
used to connect a peripheral device, such as a printer, to a network.