![]() ![]() I like getting maximum results out of my paper - as it is custom, and harder to set up as a 'generic' media. If you'd like to see my profiles, let me know in an email, and I can forward them over to you. It doesn't seem like that should be how it is, as there are eight inks as opposed to six. ![]() I don't know if I did something wrong, or if that's just how it is. The gamut that I came up with on my Z6100 is inferior to that which I did on the 5500. I use a custom milled & coated paper, so I have to custom profile it. I, basically, want full control over ink levels and calibrations. You can always use the HP web-based user interface to check on ink levels etc. Try both - although I tend to stick with high pass (halftone) profiles.Ģ way communication is convenient but won't affect your ability to print if you turn it off. The big drawback is that leaving nearly everything to HP means that the ink restrictions/ ink limits are not optimised - the HP paper they base your Contone profile on may use settings that are fine for that HP paper, but your paper may be different and you might get poor results. ![]() This is a much quicker and easier profiling workflow, prints a little quicker (although I don't think this is the answer for you as I use halftone with no pausing) and uses HPs own dot pattern which is a little smoother. Drawbacks are that it is a slower and more complex workflow to profile, a little slower in speed and you are stuck with the generic dot patterns Onyx uses.īy using the Contone profiles they just build the icc part of the profile within Onyx (or your own software) and leave the ink limits, calibration, dot pattern etc for HP to sort within the printer. This gives absolute control and thus the optimum results in terms of gamut etc. Halftone mode (High Pass / Low Pass) is when the RIP is in full control of the printer - level of ink being used,calibration, dot pattern etc etc all controlled by the profile in Onyx. The slow start Mark refers to is what HP call the "soft landing" and is normal - the print transport will seem much slower for a number of passes until the full width of the printhead can fire on the paper. Re: HP Z6100 and Onyx RIP - printing SLOW! ![]()
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