User`s manual

This is an excellent introduction to typography from the standpoint of the professional designer.
Kater, David A., and Richard Kater. The Printed Word. Bellevue, WA: Microsoft Press, 1985.
If you use Microsoft Word, you’ll find this book extremely helpful. Even if you don’t use the
application, the chapter on type is worth a glance.
Rardin, Kevin. Desktop Publishing on the Mac. New York: New American Library, 1986.
This book focuses on the Macintosh and on Apple laser printing. Even though some of the
hardware and software have changed, most of the discussion is still relevant. The author follows
the development of a single large project—the design and production of a newsletter—from idea
to completion.
Ulick, Terry. Personal Publishing with the Macintosh. Hasbrouck Heights, NJ: Hayden, 1986.
This book concentrates on the PageMaker page-layout application, but even non-PageMaker
users will find it an exceptionally clear and concise introduction to layout and design.
The fast-growing desktop publishing field has also begun to generate its own periodicals. Here
are two notable examples:
Publish! The How-to Magazine of Desktop Publishing
Personal Publishing: The Magazine for Desktop Publishers
Both feature new product reviews and articles on specific design problems and solutions.
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Chapter 6: Maintenance and Troubleshooting
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The LaserWriter II is designed for trouble-free service. Maintenance requires little more than
putting in a new toner cartridge every four thousand pages or so and performing a few minor
cleaning tasks. The recommended service interval is 100,000 pages. This service can be
arranged through your authorized Apple dealer.
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Safety first
The fixing roller assembly in the LaserWriter II operates at very high temperatures—around
400 degrees Fahrenheit. If possible, allow the rollers to cool before performing routine
maintenance and troubleshooting chores.
To prevent damage to the printer, observe the following precautions:
Don’t touch the exposed gears or electrical contacts.
Don’t open the light-blocking shutters on the toner cartridge.
Don’t open the drum protection shutter on the toner cartridge.
Don’t lubricate the printer.