What does the stored job feature allow you to do?

Question

Options

• Astore a print job on your computer until you decide to release it
• Bstore a print job on the printer until you decide to release it
• Cstore a print job on the network until you decide to release it
• Dstore a print job on the server until you decide to release it

• A
  2% (1)
• B
  90% (47)
• C
  6% (3)
• D
  2% (1)

Explanation

Stored job is a printer feature that holds a print job in the printer's own memory (typically on an internal hard drive or RAM) until the user physically goes to the printer and releases it - making B correct. Option A is wrong because storing on your computer describes a simple print queue pause, not a stored job. Option C is incorrect because network storage is not part of this feature's definition - the job travels to the printer and stays there. Option D is tempting but wrong; a print server can queue jobs, but the stored job feature specifically refers to retention on the printer itself, not a separate server. Memory tip: Think of "stored job" as a personal printer safe - the job is locked at the printer until you show up and unlock it, which also makes it useful for confidential documents.

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