Which HP technology enhances printer performance and minimizes network traffic?

Question

Options

• ARIP first/transmit later
• Bsend once / RIP once
• Ctransmit once / RIP once
• Dtransmit once / RIP triple

• B
  4% (1)
• C
  92% (22)
• D
  4% (1)

Explanation

"Transmit once / RIP once" is HP's technology that sends print job data across the network a single time and rasterizes (converts to a printable bitmap) it only once - even for multiple copies - which directly reduces network traffic and speeds up overall printer performance.

Why the distractors are wrong:

• A (RIP first/transmit later): Reverses the logical order and isn't an HP-branded technology; pre-rasterizing before sending doesn't inherently minimize network traffic the way HP's approach does.
• B (send once / RIP once): Uses "send" instead of the correct HP term "transmit" - close, but HP's official naming is specific.
• D (transmit once / RIP triple): Fabricated; triple rasterization would increase processing overhead, not minimize it.

Memory tip: Think of the phrase as a printer's promise - "I'll only make you cross the network once, and I'll only do the hard work once." Both halves use "once," and the action word is transmit (not send). If you remember Transmit + RIP + Once/Once = efficiency, you've got it.

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