User`s manual
Chapter 9 - SETUP PART 7: Print Head Alignments - BLAZER PRO
78
T-Jet Blazer Series User’s Manual
Enter in the desired values (for all 3 dot sizes) and click the SAVE button.
Each time you click the Save button, all of the values will read 5 again.
• Second Entries:
Entering in the corresponding value once,
however, will not get the complete results
on the printout (see Second Entries
example to the right), leaving you to
enter them again and again etc., until the
alignment nally prints correct.
Enter in the desired values (for all 3 dot sizes) and click the SAVE button.
• Third Entries:
This example allows you to assume
that you needed to enter the
corresponding number
in 3 times before even needing to
complete another printout.
Enter in the desired values (for all 3 dot sizes) and click the SAVE button.
• Conclusion:
After entering the multiple
values of “1” in the previous
worksheet (Figure 4), the
resulting printout (Figure 5)
shows a much tighter
alignment of the blocks.
Now that you are able to
visualize how entering
multiple values brings the
blocks together, refer to the
next worksheet of values
(Figure 6) entered for the last
entries to complete the
process.
NOTES: Each color may
need different values entered,
depending on which way the
pattern line is off. For an
The pattern is closer
to the desired box,
however, it is not close
enough for a good
alignment. Entering 9
for all values again will
bring the pattern closer,
and without having to
reprint the pattern.
The pattern is closer
to the desired box,
however, it is not close
enough for a good
alignment. Entering 1
for all values again will
bring the pattern closer,
and without having to
reprint the pattern.
Pattern to Enter 9 Pattern to Enter 1
Second Entries
Pattern to Enter 9 Pattern to Enter 1
Third Entries
After entering in 9
three times, the pattern
will give you a much
more desired print
out of the alignment
pattern, leaving you
to only printout the
pattern twice versus
three or more times.
After entering in 1
three times, the pattern
will give you a much
more desired print
out of the alignment
pattern, leaving you
to only printout the
pattern twice versus
three or more times.
Figure 5: Bi-Directional Alignment Printout - Last