HP Designjet 4000 Printer Series - Quick Reference Guide

15
The problem is something else
“The problem is the printer's start–up process does not complete” on page 153
“The problem is a front panel message” on page 153
“The problem is a “printhead monitoring” message” on page 156
“The problem is a “printheads are limiting performance” message” on page 156
“The problem is the printer does not print” on page 157
“The problem is a print job is waiting for a time-out” on page 157
“The problem is the printer seems slow” on page 157
“The problem is communication failures between computer and printer” on page 158
“The problem is I cannot access the Embedded Web Server from my
browser” on page 159
“The problem is an out-of-memory error” on page 159
“The problem is an AutoCAD 2000 memory allocation error” on page 160
“The problem is the platen rollers squeak” on page 160
The problem is the printer's start–up process does not
complete
If the printer's start-up process stops when the front panel is displaying the number
17, this indicates that there is a problem with the file system on the printer's hard disk,
so the printer is checking the whole file system and making any necessary
corrections. This problem can arise when there has been a power cut while the printer
was switched on, or if there is a physical problem with the hard disk.
Checking the whole file system normally takes about half an hour. There is nothing
you can do to speed it up. If you turn off the printer, the file system check will restart
whenever you turn it on again.
If you experience this problem repeatedly when there has been no power cut, contact
your customer service representative.
The problem is a front panel message
The front panel displays messages of many kinds; some allow you to continue using
the printer while others require you to take action before you can continue.
If the printer detects a condition of which you should be aware, it displays a
message for your information. Examples of information messages are
153
The problem is something else