- HP Officejet 7610 Manual
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Get started
- Accessibility
- HP EcoSolutions (HP and the Environment)
- Understand the printer parts
- Use the printer control panel
- HP Digital Solutions
- Select print paper
- Load an original on the scanner glass
- Load an original in the automatic document feeder (ADF)
- Load paper
- Insert a memory device
- Install the accessories
- Maintain the printer
- Update the printer
- Open the HP printer software (Windows)
- Turn the printer off
- Scan
- Copy
- Fax
- Send a fax
- Receive a fax
- Receive a fax manually
- Set up backup fax
- Reprint received faxes from memory
- Poll to receive a fax
- Forward faxes to another number
- Set the paper size for received faxes
- Set automatic reduction for incoming faxes
- Block unwanted fax numbers
- Receive faxes to your computer using HP Digital Fax (Fax to PC and Fax to Mac)
- Set up speed-dial entries
- Change fax settings
- Fax and digital phone services
- Fax over Internet Protocol
- Use reports
- Web Services
- Work with ink cartridges
- Solve a problem
- HP support
- General troubleshooting tips and resources
- Solve printer problems
- Print quality troubleshooting
- Solve paper-feed problems
- Solve copy problems
- Solve scan problems
- Solve fax problems
- Solve problems using Web Services and HP websites
- Solve memory device problems
- Solve network problems
- Configure your firewall software to work with the printer
- Solve printer management problems
- Troubleshoot installation issues
- Understand the Printer Status Report
- Understand the network configuration page
- Printhead maintenance
- Uninstall and reinstall the HP software
- Clear jams
- Technical information
- Warranty information
- Printer specifications
- Physical specifications
- Product features and capacities
- Processor and memory specifications
- System requirements
- Network protocol specifications
- Embedded web server specifications
- Paper specifications
- Print resolution
- Copy specifications
- Fax specifications
- Scan specifications
- Web Services specifications
- HP website specifications
- Environmental specifications
- Electrical specifications
- Acoustic emission specifications
- Memory device specifications
- Regulatory information
- Regulatory Model Number
- FCC statement
- Notice to users in Korea
- VCCI (Class B) compliance statement for users in Japan
- Notice to users in Japan about the power cord
- Noise emission statement for Germany
- GS Declaration (Germany)
- Notice to users of the U.S. telephone network: FCC requirements
- Notice to users of the Canadian telephone network
- Notice to users in the European Economic Area
- Notice to users of the German telephone network
- Australia wired fax statement
- European Union Regulatory Notice
- Regulatory information for wireless products
- Environmental product stewardship program
- Third-party licenses
- HP supplies and accessories
- Additional fax setup
- Set up faxing (parallel phone systems)
- Select the correct fax setup for your home or office
- Case A: Separate fax line (no voice calls received)
- Case B: Set up the printer with DSL
- Case C: Set up the printer with a PBX phone system or an ISDN line
- Case D: Fax with a distinctive ring service on the same line
- Case E: Shared voice/fax line
- Case F: Shared voice/fax line with voice mail
- Case G: Fax line shared with computer modem (no voice calls received)
- Case H: Shared voice/fax line with computer modem
- Case I: Shared voice/fax line with answering machine
- Case J: Shared voice/fax line with computer modem and answering machine
- Case K: Shared voice/fax line with computer dial-up modem and voice mail
- Serial-type fax setup
- Test fax setup
- Set up faxing (parallel phone systems)
- Network setup
- Set up the printer for wireless communication
- Change basic network settings
- Change advanced network settings
- HP wireless direct printing
- Printer management tools
- Index
TIP: If you are using a computer running Windows, use the HP Print and Scan Doctor to help diagnose and
get assistance in installing and using HP printers on home network. To use this tool, visit the HP Wireless
Printing Center (
www.hp.com/go/wirelessprinting), and then click Print and Scan Doctor in the Quick Links
section.
Step 1: Make sure your computer is connected to your network
Make sure your computer is connected to your network—either your Ethernet network or your wireless network. If
the computer is not connected to the network, you cannot use the printer over the network.
To check an Ethernet connection
▲ Many computers have indicator lights beside the port where the Ethernet cable from the router connects to
your computer. Usually there are two indicator lights, one that is on and another that blinks. If your computer
has indicator lights, check to see if the indicator lights are on. If the lights are not on, try reconnecting the
Ethernet cable to the computer and the router. If you still do not see lights, there might be a problem with
the router, the Ethernet cable, or your computer.
NOTE: Mac computers do not have indicator lights. To check the Ethernet connection on a Macintosh
computer, click System Preferences in the Dock, and then click Network. If the Ethernet connection is
working correctly, Built-in Ethernet appears in the list of connections, along with the IP address and
other status information. If Built-in Ethernet does not appear in the list, there might be a problem with
the router, the Ethernet cable, or your computer. For more information, click the Help button in the
window.
To check a wireless connection
1. Make sure that your computer's wireless has been turned on. For more information, see the documentation
that came with your computer.
2. If you are not using a unique network name (SSID), then it is possible that your wireless computer could be
connected to a nearby network that is not yours.
The following steps can help you determine if your computer is connected to your network.
Windows
a. From the computer desktop, click Start, click Control Panel, point to Network and Internet, and then
click View network status and tasks.
- Or -
From the computer desktop, click Start, select Settings, click Control Panel, double-click Network
Connections.
- Or -
Right-click an empty area on the Start screen, click All Apps on the app bar, click Control Panel,
click Network and Sharing Center, and then click View network status and tasks.
Leave the network dialog box open while you continue to the next step.
b. Disconnect the power cord from the wireless router. The connection status of your computer should
change to Not Connected.
c. Reconnect the power cord to the wireless router. The connection status should change to Connected.
Mac OS X
▲ Click the AirPort icon in the menu bar at the top of the screen. From the menu that appears, you can
determine if the AirPort is turned on and which wireless network your computer is connected to.
NOTE: For more detailed information about your AirPort connection, click System Preferences
in the Dock, and then click Network. If the wireless connection is working correctly, a green dot
appears next to AirPort in the list of connections. For more information, click the Help button in the
window.
If you are unable to get your computer connected to your network, contact the person who set up your network or
the router manufacturer as there might be a hardware issue with either your router or computer.
Solve network problems 95