Printers

The ability to print to both sides of a page.

• Duplex

• Collate

• Orientation

• Quality

The ability to print pages in sequence (1, 2, 3) for multiple copies rather

than all the page 1s, then all of the page 2s, and so forth.

• Duplex

• Collate

• Orientation

• Quality

The ability to control whether a print job is portrait (tall) or

landscape (wide). These settings are often controlled within the application trying to print.

• Duplex

• Collate

• Orientation

• Quality

The ability to choose a high-quality print, which uses more toner, or a

lower-quality print, which uses less toner.

• Duplex

• Collate

• Orientation

• Quality

A printer can be connected to all of these but one. Which one can not be connected to a printer.

• USB

• Serial

• Ethernet

• DVI

A printer can be connected to these types of wireless connections but one.

Which one can not be connected to a printer.

• Bluetooth

• MAC

• 802.11

• Ad hoc

There are three main types of networks on which printers and other devices (such as scanners) can be shared from a local connection or a network connection: Except one! Which one does not work.

• TCP

• Airport

• SSL

• Bonjour

PPM stands for (remember, we're talking about printers)

• Pages per minute

• Pounds per minute

• Pay per minute

• Parts per million

DPI stands for (remember, we're talking about printers)

• Desirable Print Index

• Dots per inch

• Department of Public Information

• Digital Phone Interface

A list of print jobs currently processing. On a server, this can be a list of print jobs for all printers on a network. On an individual user’s device, the print queue shows print jobs the user is currently processing.

• Print Queue

• Spooling

• Finishing

• Collating