Brother FAX 2750 Owner's Manual page 110

98
C H A P T E R T H I R T E E N
®
Windows Setup
Printing Difficulties
Paper Handling
Difficulties
DIFFICULTY
I cannot print from my
application software.
Sometimes I get the error
message PRINT OVERRUN
when printing certain
®
documents from Windows.
The fax machine does not load Check to see if the CHECK PAPER or PRINTER JAM
paper. The LCD shows
CHECK PAPER or
PRINTER JAM.
The fax machine does not load
paper from the manual
feed slot.
How can I load envelopes?
(May occur when the fax
machine is used as a printer.)
What paper can I use?
(May occur when the fax
machine is used as a printer.)
How can I clear paper jams?
SUGGESTIONS
Make sure the Windows ® printer driver is installed and
you select it in your application software.
If you are using the supplied Windows
the error recover operation on in the Setup dialog box
and try again. Reduce the print resolution or reduce
the complexity of your document and try again.
Expand the printer memory by installing one of the
optional memory boards.
message appears on the LCD. If so, the multi-purpose
sheet feeder may be out of paper or not properly installed.
If it is empty, load a new stack of paper into the feeder. If
there is paper in the multi-purpose sheet feeder, make sure
it is straight. If the paper is curled, you should straighten
it. Sometimes it is helpful to remove the paper, turn the
stack over and put it back into the multi-purpose sheet
feeder. Reduce the amount of paper in the multi-purpose
sheet feeder, then try again.
Reinsert the paper firmly, one sheet at a time.
You can load envelopes from either the multi-purpose
sheet feeder or the manual feed slot. Your application
software must be set up to print the envelope size you are
using. This is usually done in the Page Setup or Document
Setup menu of your software. Refer to your application
manual.
You can use plain paper, envelopes, transparencies, labels
and organizer paper. For information on paper you can use,
see "Acceptable Paper" on page 16.
See "Printer Jam" on pages 93–94.
®
driver, turn