On 29/11/14 06:21 PM, Brian Potkin wrote:
There are two CD/DVD options. One is called CD/DVD-Standard. The other is called CD/DVD Premium Surface-Standard.On Sat 29 Nov 2014 at 17:25:54 -0500, Mailer Daemon wrote:On 29/11/14 08:17 AM, Brian Potkin wrote:What PPD are you using? grep Nickname /etc/cups/ppd/<your_XP-820_PPD>See attached. I was originally using an different driver but when that failed, I downloaded the latest escpr deb from Epson's support site (v1.4.4) dated Oct. 31 I think.[Almost all PPD contents snipped]*NickName: "EPSON XP-820 Series , Epson Inkjet Printer Driver (ESC/P-R) for Linux"Fine; this is the recommended PPD. Looking at the "Set Default Options" from the Printers section at http://localhost:631 there isn't an option to print to a CD. I do not understand how CD/DVD could be selected as the output medium. Regards, Brian.
With the current driver, I seem to be able to able to set either one as the default Media Type. However there is no option for CD/DVD Media Size.
With the driver that I previously had installed, I had the same Media Size problem but CUPS wouldn't let me select a CD/DVD Media Type because there was no compatible media size. The latest driver from Epson removes the sanity check but still doesn't print to CD/DVD. When I try, it asks me to load a single sheet from the rear then ejects the CD tray and the tray that supports it, lowers the control panel etc..
Basically it doesn't work. Looking at the ppd, I note that it contains the lines:*MediaType CDDVD_HIGH/CD<2F>DVD-Standard: "<</HWResolution[360 360]>>setpagedevice" *MediaType CDDVDHIGH_HIGH/CD<2F>DVD Premium Surface-Standard: "<</HWResolution[360 360]>>setpagedevice"
but there are no *PageSize lines corresponding to CD/DVD media. I also don't see any *InputSlot for the CD tray but that could be because the CD/DVD tray sits on top of Cassette 1 (upper cassette).
There are also no *PageRegion or *ImageableArea lines for optical media. However there are several *UIConstraints lines that mention CD/DVD.
I can guess at what some of the lines are saying, but it's been decades since I looked at Postscript from a programming standpoint.