I scanned through the printer's specs. I don't see anything that would
prevent it from producing excellent print quality. It is capable of using
all the Open Type, TrueType, and Postscript Type 1 fonts you might have
installed on your computer. In addition, it can use its printer-resident
Courier and Line Printer. The fact that is has no scalable fonts in the
printer's memory is typical of inkjet printers and in no way diminishes its
capacity to produce quality output. In fact, most inkjet printers have no
printer-resident fonts of any kind.
Just be sure it will handle the paper sizes and weights you want to use.
If you want more printer-resident fonts because you want to print large
numbers of colour pages economically and fast, consider a colour LaserJet
model.
--
Tom
MSMVP 1998-2007
Post by S NDoes it mean that the following specifications (of officejet pro 7580 from
hp) have no limitation on the capability of the printer towards printing
any type of document
Typefaces
2 built-in: Courier, Letter Gothic; no scalable fonts
Post by Tom FergusonThe presence or absence of printer-resident fonts is no reflection of the
quality of printing possible. For example, most ink-jet printers do not
have any printer-resident fonts. Each page is sent to the printer as
graphics by the printing system of the operating system. If the printer
does have resident fonts (E.g. PostScript and PCL laser-jet printers),
and if the printer driver is set to use these fonts when possible,
printing is usually faster. It is not necessarily of higher quality.
I hope this is the information you want.
Tom
MSMVP 1998-2007
Post by S Nhow does the number of typefaces present in a printer affect the quality of
printing. does the absence of a typeface in a laser printer or inkjet
printer mean that i will not be able to print fonts other than those present
in the printer.