Image registration adjustment on canon imageRUNNER C2620

You can adjust it thru the settings it is like the menu, all is being adjust there including the color, contrast, bright etc.
It really depends on your need so the choice is yours, adjust it the way you want.
Good luck!

Are you service technician?
You can try to clean the laser unit, try to clear dc-con like on clc3200, but first try gradation adjustment.

If you not an technician do not try to clean laser by your self

Hi
First check the document you are printing from and make sure the paper settings on the specific document are set correctly.Then check the papersize settings on the driver,go to printers and faxes in controll panel,Right click on the ir driver,select printing properties and the printing prefences,change the papersize to the correct papersize.
then check the papersize settings on the machine under the additional usermode.
Clear the job that is stucked in the memory by pressing the monitior button (diamand with a eye sign)select print and clear the job.
Try printing again.

ok you are in the right area are you taking the belt off to clean those rollers???? if not do that 1st. then you may have to clear the dc controller but 1st do a DPRINT under the service function menu. after the dccon clear you will need to put those #s back in

this is allmost allways the transfer belt assy if you have over 200k on the machine the belt is slipping ever so little. you can take out the unit and remove the belt and clean all the rolles esp the largerer drive one. seen this many times

this is a common prob.. most of my users know wahat programs shift images and they adjust it accordingly... you may want to try some different drivers you may be using a pcl driver try a ps driver load accouple drivers up you can try the different ones go to imagerunner.com by the way if you have a print server on the back of the copier you should use the imagepass C1 or C2 driver

your fixing assy. is bad replace it

If you don't print via a server,you can turn the iRC3200 off...then back on and that will clear the print jobs.
If after doing this it STILL has a traffic jam in the print que when trying to print the same document then stop sending THAT particular document as the document has a formatting issue and NOT the printer.
If you DO use a print server then you(or your I.T Professional) need to go to the server and clear the print jobs from the server.

is the font you are using a poscript font if not send as an image not text file

Sorry, but this is impossible, as a "printer problem". This is clearly a "software/buffer/document" problem.

This can ONLY happen (on two printers, same results) if the DOCUMENT has "exclusive" properties or instruction sets, or "invalid data" for the "missing" lines. For example, you may be printing an HTML document with "DO NOT CACHE" meta tag or java instructions about specific lines or form entries. Many sites (like banks, registration, or encrypted mail/login pages) do this as a security measure to prevent critical data from being inadvertently printed (and ending up outside in trash cans for an ID thief to pilfer). Other possibilities: The lines are NOT text data, they might be IMAGES of text, and saved in a format the printer/buffer does not support. Any of these examples would allow the software to DISPLAY the specific (missing) lines of text -yet NOT print them.

To test my theory (almost a certainty really), simply open the document and select PRINT SCREEN key (or use whatever key commands capture the screen as an image). This copies what YOU see, to the clipboard as a single "image" file (instead of a variety of ASCII characters, images, and code).

Next, open "PAINT" in accessories under MSlop (or any IMAGE editor like Photoshop, Gimp, etc)

Select NEW and agree to the screen size you are using (1024x768, 800x600, 1280x800, etc)

Select PASTE from file menu (or CTRL/V keys). Your document will now appear.

Print the document. The "missing lines" will now show up! If the document is too long for one screen shot, you may have to scroll down, recapture (PRINT SCREEN, etc) and paste one or more images into each other before printing it as a single IMAGE.