LaserJet printers do not 'understand' TrueType fonts directly, so the application and/or printer driver has to convert text objects (in the source document) which use such fonts to something which the printer can understand; this will be one of: • Convert the text characters to a bitmap image, and then convert this to an appropriate printer-format raster image. • Substitute the TrueType font with selection of a printer-resident font which the application/driver thinks is an equivalent font (of course, the style may be rather different).

• Dynamically generate and download (as part of the printer job) an appropriate printer-format soft font equivalent of the TrueType 'display' font. The third of these options is the usual method employed with business-class laser printers. However, as I have no experience of SAP, I don't know whether it is SAP attempting to do this directly (i.e. Without using a printer driver), or if a standard printer driver is employed. Some 'donor' TrueType fonts cause problems, usually because they are badly written fonts which don't adhere strictly to the specifications, so the soft fonts generated by them are also suspect. It can also be the case that the binary data defining the soft font within the print job is being corrupted between the workstation and the printer - this can be because of intermediate units or software (e.g.

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Blade Sr Hp6dsm Manual. Only expecting ASCII, not binary data), or by hardware corruption (check cables, connectors, ports, switches, etc.). If you can 'capture' a small sample print job (using 'sanitised' (i.e. Redacted) data) which usually exhibits the problem, you could: • 'Send' the content of the.prn capture file direct to the printer port of the target LaserJet printer several times to see if the same 'junk' is produced each time; if the results are exactly the same each time, this would suggest a problem with the print job content, or some intermediate unit/software, rather than an intermittent hardware fault. To 'send' the content of a file direct to a network-connected printer, I'd use the ' lpr' command within a Windows command-prompt session (assuming that you are running on a Windows system, of course). • 'Send' the content of the.prn capture file direct to the printer port of a different LaserJet printer to see if it prints successfully, or with the same symptoms.

• Analyse the content of the.prn capture file to see if this yields any clues; assuming that the print job is using either the PCL5 or PCL6 ( PCL XL) Page Description Language (rather than PostScript), use the PRN File Analyse tool in the PCL Paraphernalia application (available via ) to do this; or send the capture file to me via the support mailbox 'at' pclparaphernalia.eu for me to have a look. This presupposes that you can 'capture' the print job output; with a standard Windows application and printer driver, you'd select the ' print to file' option in the Print dialogue - but I've no idea if SAP provides this functionality.

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