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This often indicates that your cartridges are low or the nozzles are restricted. If you have new cartridges and still have the problem, you'll probably need to experiment with the quality and paper settings. This often indicates that your cartridges are low or the nozzles are restricted. If you have new cartridges and still have the problem, you'll probably need to experiment with the quality and paper settings.
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It occurred to me when I was reading your post that photo paper has printing and non-printing sides. If the paper is loaded upside down, it's printing on the non-print side, which would result in what you're seeing. It's just a hunch, but you might want to consider it.
HP.com has a web page that will walk you through the process of checking on this and other potential problems.
Oops. I read too fast. Thought you were talking about photo paper and not glossy paper. Still, you might want to check both sides and see if they're different.
The other thing that popped into my head after I posted my original comment was that not all paper types are supported by all printers. It's possible that this type of glossy paper wasn't meant to be used with this printer.
To find out, click the following link and then scroll down to "Paper specifications"
Oops. I read too fast. Thought you were talking about photo paper and not glossy paper. Still, you might want to check both sides and see if they're different.
The other thing that popped into my head after I posted my original comment was that not all paper types are supported by all printers. It's possible that this type of glossy paper wasn't meant to be used with this printer.
To find out, click the following link and then scroll down to "Paper specifications"
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the white ghost lines are down to the charge wire within the toner cartridge being dirty, the only real way forward is to replace the toner cartridge as access to the charge chorona wire is not possible without ruining the cartridge itself
Right click on default printer icon select printing prefrences,click on advanced tab,select the size.or
Click on start menu then click on control panel.
Click on classic view on the left pane.
Double click on printers and faxes from the top toolbar.
Click on add a local printer.
Select the USB 001 virtual printer port from the “Use existing port” and click on next.
Select the manufacturer as HP and printer as Deskjet 990c and click on next.
We are using the generic driver for HP printers.
Use the default name for the printer, or you can change to your printer name and click on next.
Select yes to print a test page and click on next.
Select yes to set as default and click on next.
Select no to “do not share” and click on finish.
Try changing the print paper type to something other than plain paper. Use the matte paper setting, or the photo glossy. The printer will lay down more ink at these specialty settings.
I was using the wrong setting for the print properties. I had it set for "plain paper" - when I re-set for "premium glossy" and altered the quality to "high" - cured the problem and the printer is excellent - every detail. Thanks for your reply
I'm not clear on your problem but you can try this<a href="http://www.richardsnotes.org/archives/2006/05/17/canon-i9900-printer-problem-and-solution/" >Link for simular problems.</a> You may find the solution there.
hallow ,,,if your lookin to just print black and white so .while printing ,go the printing properties or prefrencies ,,in the colour option click just use black and white
You need to specify the paper type when the print dialog box appears.
Heavy glossy paper needs to spend more time in the fuser so that the
toner is fixed.
Thanks for the help.
Sax
This often indicates that your cartridges are low or the nozzles are restricted. If you have new cartridges and still have the problem, you'll probably need to experiment with the quality and paper settings.
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