How To Install Fiery System Software

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Version 6 supports Fiery servers for cutsheet printers running Fiery System 10/10e software and above. Find the right Fiery Command WorkStation ® version for your Fiery server. Learn more about how to use the same Fiery Command WorkStation for wide and superwide printers. How to install. Open Fiery Software Manager from the Fiery folder in the Windows Start menu and go to 'Preferences' Check 'Show additional features' Go back to the home screen of the Fiery Software Manager. Find 'Fiery Integration Package' and click 'Download' After the download is finished, click 'Install'.

In my office we do our share of high end printing. We have Hp color lasers, Xerox Phaser solid ink printers, HP designjet plotters, professional artists, Adobe suites and repro houses on speed dial. I thought we kinda sorta knew what was going on, but now that we are shopping for a color photocopier (which would definitely be at the bottom of our expected quality scale), we are starting to hear about 'Fiery' and how it's the greatest thing toast, and I just have no idea what this is. I can read any number of web sites that will basically tell me that it's a Big Box of Wonderflonium that will make Everything Better. But very little on what it actually *is* and what it does.

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Their appears to be a server, and drivers and some software, and sometimes something added to a physical printer. Does it support our current printers? Work with Adobe? A pointer to a nuts and bolts, just the facts description would be really appreciated. I have not heard that name since my days at Kinko's and CopyMax. Like Bill said, it is an RIP (Raste Imaging Processor) system. From a user perspective, it sent all of the jobs to a queue that can manage the print jobs.

It was not OS-dependent (It worked with the Macs and PC's we had at the time) and it had a lot of functionality, although most of us were not allowed to do anything with it, since screwing it up meant a call to Xerox and the unit being down for a couple of days. I can say Yes, it will work with Adobe and PS files.

As far as getting you a nuts and bolts guide, I had to leave them at the businesses (they were paper, no digital copies) I did some research, but could not find much on Fiery for HP. I think you may have to get something from one of the service techs for use and configuration (I had to do that for my Canon MFP's due to Canon keeping a tight lid on everything but sales documents) I wish I had more to give you, but it seems lile they want to keep the documents pretty close.

Most of the techs we dealt with were from Xerox who had the training, maybe an HP tech could get you something to give you a better idea of how to use it (Bribing with lunch helps. I have gotten a lot of helpful info from our Canon guy by paying for his lunch when he was here installing our software. Hi I have worked with Fiery Controllers like IC-406 in the past.

This is the reload routine for a Fiery IC-406, but yours is probably similar. To reload the system software you have to change 2 dip switches to enable the service mode.(opposite side than normal mode) then you connect the laptop with a crossover cable,reboot the Fiery and insert the system software CD. It should recognise the Fiery controller. (You don’t need an IP address). Start the installation, first it loads the boot.efi and then the system.efi.

It will take a while to load the software. Sometimes it feels the installation is stalling but this is normal.

Once finished, put the dip switches back and reboot the Fiery. If everything goes OK, it will prompt for the set-up routine. After the installation you should apply the correct patches.

It is important you install them in the correct order and reboot the controller between each patch. It does work with Adobe and Post Script and the basics behind a Fiery RIP is that it's a central station to process your print jobs. They're typically higher end workstations and we've typically had good luck with them. We use with our many of our printers, but you need to check with your vendors for compatibility. It allows for color management, workflows, and more than what we probably use it for. If you're doing litho/offset printing dedicated RIPs can be a good addition.

There are other options out there that are software based and then you can build your own system, those would be Wasatch and Onyx Production House (we've used both, but currently only use Onyx). Fiery is a RIP, a Raster Image Processor.

It's basically a preprocessor that takes various print jobs including vector art, fonts, etc, and converts them to raster images. RIPs were originally dedicated hardware devices, but nowadays they're usually boards running software. They're most important for use with offset printing, where ink is laid down with patterns of small dots. Unlike pixels, these dots are very small, and also variable in size and angle. The process of calculating the ideal size of each dot and what angles they should be at to produce the best image is what RIPs are intended to do. I did some work at a printing company that used Fiery extensively and they absolutely loved it. Essentially it's a centralized management tool for printers, so the same way you might manage email or file sharing centrally you can use Fiery to manage your printers.