Response: You are correct in your assumption. The function I use is a straight copy function, and has nothing to do with the PC.įrom AW Brown: when you put something in the scanner on the screen ( not the top feeder ). I wouldn't be able to see a problem with using fit all to page using a software program so I am going to assume until confirmation that this is an option on the printer itself? But I confess I'm flummoxed.įrom AW Brown: Are you talking about the fit all to page in the touch screen window or the fit all to page in like a software program on your computer ( adobe, browser, etc ). I'm not tech dummy (wrote my 1st program 51 years ago), and have used HP printers since the the Deskjet 540. There was a language barrier in our 50 minute conversation (he was located in Delhi, India), but that wasn't the biggest problem. Next I set the 8600 to "Fit to Page" and once again it produced a 100% copy. I first set the 8600 to enlarge the copy by 175%, and it came out as expected (enlarged). Finally, I trimmed it, leaving a margin (about 1mm) around each edge.
On the inside I filed it with 12-point Times Roman text. So I then opened up Photoshop and made a prestine target for testing: a 4圆 inch graphic, 300 pixels/inch, white background with a 12 point black border. I tried manual enlargement, and it worked. One of the features I use often is the copy subfunction, "Fit to page" - I know how to work the 8600 menus, and after a little futzing around I found the "Fit to page" option, selected it, and tried to enlarge an original to fit the (letter size) page.
I have a HP Officejet Pro 8600 e-All-in-One Printer I purchased from BestBuy a few days ago, and am checking out the functions that I deem critical.
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