HP printer

S

Sanford Aranoff

I have a HP deskjet 940c printer that worked fine under Win 2000. Under
XP, I have two problems:

I cannot set up an icon in Printers and Faxes that will print black and
white. I create a Word doc, type a word in red, and it get printed in
red. With my 2k system, it would be printed in black, unless I chose the
color printer.

Second problem. I print two pages. Page 2 was printed on top of page
one. Wrong order. I want it printed with page 1 as the first page, then
page 2. This is how it worked in Win 2k.
 
S

Sharon F

I have a HP deskjet 940c printer that worked fine under Win 2000. Under
XP, I have two problems:

I cannot set up an icon in Printers and Faxes that will print black and
white. I create a Word doc, type a word in red, and it get printed in
red. With my 2k system, it would be printed in black, unless I chose the
color printer.

Second problem. I print two pages. Page 2 was printed on top of page
one. Wrong order. I want it printed with page 1 as the first page, then
page 2. This is how it worked in Win 2k.

Control Panel (classic view)> Printers and Fax Options: Right click your
printer and select Properties. Set the option to print in black and white
only. And if I'm understanding you correctly, you want "Collate" checked
here as well.
 
S

Sanford Aranoff

Thanks.
Features: Color: Yes
Printing Preferences: B&W.

I guess this is okay. But why does it say Yes for Color?

It tests fine. But how do I know that it is not using the color ribbon to
print black?
 
S

Sharon F

Thanks.
Features: Color: Yes
Printing Preferences: B&W.

I guess this is okay. But why does it say Yes for Color?

It tests fine. But how do I know that it is not using the color ribbon to
print black?

I would guess that the yes next to "Features" means the printer is capable
of printing in color. Since the preference is set to black and white that's
what you *should* get.
 
S

Sanford Aranoff

Thanks.

Sharon said:
I would guess that the yes next to "Features" means the printer is capable
of printing in color. Since the preference is set to black and white that's
what you *should* get.
 

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