<printer id="printer/HP-LaserJet_4000">
  <make>HP</make>
  <model>LaserJet 4000</model>
  <mechanism>
    <laser/><!--not "color"-->
    <resolution>
      <dpi>
        <x>1200</x>
        <y>1200</y>
      </dpi>
    </resolution>
    <consumables>
      <comments>
        <en>toner</en>
      </comments>
    <!--one or more "partno" elements.--></consumables>
  </mechanism>
  <url>http://www.hp.com/cposupport/eschome.html</url>
  <lang>
    <postscript level="2">
    <!--unknown ppd filename "ppd"--></postscript>
    <pjl/>
    <text>
      <charset>us-ascii</charset>
    </text>
  </lang>
  <autodetect>
    <parallel>
      <commandset>PJL,MLC,PCL,PCLXL,POSTSCRIPT</commandset>
      <description>Hewlett-Packard LaserJet 4000 Series</description>
      <manufacturer>Hewlett-Packard</manufacturer>
      <model>HP LaserJet 4000 Series</model>
    </parallel>
    <snmp>
      <description>HP LaserJet 4000 Series</description>
    </snmp>
  </autodetect>
  <functionality>A</functionality>
  <driver>Postscript</driver>
  <!--no "contrib_url"-->
  <comments>
    <en>

    I don&apos;t believe this:&lt;p&gt;

    1200x1200 dpi only possible with Windows drivers, 600x600 can be
    reached w/o particular software. The difference is visible, but
    only slightly, so the Functionality got
    &quot;Mostly&quot;&lt;p&gt;

    Do the following:&lt;p&gt;

    Set the resolution on the front panel to &quot;Prores 1200&quot;,
    not to &quot;Fastres 1200&quot;.  When you use CUPS with HPs PPD
    file, turn off &quot;Fastres 1200&quot; in theprinter
    configuration options.&lt;p&gt;

    Try the generic PostScript PPD file which comes with KUPS 1.0 or
    newer.

    </en>
  </comments>
</printer>
