T
Trip Ives
Hello all,
I apologize for being a pessimist, however…
I don't have an answer yet, however, I've noticed that many have
suggested that the reason PowerPoint misaligns when printing has to do
with the printer's margins. This just isn't the case. I'm having the
same problem with a Lexmark X6170.
In my efforts to troubleshoot this issue I fired-up Word, created a
landscape document, and centered a box so that the line was running
close to the outside edge of the page. It printed perfectly centered
and well beyond the "frame" of my PowerPoint slide. I then further
troubled-shot this issue by repeatedly reducing my slide size in
PowerPoint. Even when I got down to a slide width of 8 inches (as
opposed to 11 inches) it still printed terribly off-center – quite
obviously my printer is capable of printing within 8 inches of an 11
inch piece of paper.
This issue has nothing to do with a printer's margins. It is quite
obviously a PowerPoint issue.
If anyone has found an answer I would be very appreciative of any
direction they may be able to provide.
Thanks!
Trip Ives
I apologize for being a pessimist, however…
I don't have an answer yet, however, I've noticed that many have
suggested that the reason PowerPoint misaligns when printing has to do
with the printer's margins. This just isn't the case. I'm having the
same problem with a Lexmark X6170.
In my efforts to troubleshoot this issue I fired-up Word, created a
landscape document, and centered a box so that the line was running
close to the outside edge of the page. It printed perfectly centered
and well beyond the "frame" of my PowerPoint slide. I then further
troubled-shot this issue by repeatedly reducing my slide size in
PowerPoint. Even when I got down to a slide width of 8 inches (as
opposed to 11 inches) it still printed terribly off-center – quite
obviously my printer is capable of printing within 8 inches of an 11
inch piece of paper.
This issue has nothing to do with a printer's margins. It is quite
obviously a PowerPoint issue.
If anyone has found an answer I would be very appreciative of any
direction they may be able to provide.
Thanks!
Trip Ives