In the IUB STCs, what do I need to know about color printing?

At Indiana University Bloomington (IUB), you can send color output from any Windows Student Technology Center (STC) computer to any color printer in the STCs. For a listing of color printer and plotter locations and applicable fees, see In the IUB STCs and RTCs, where can I print in color, and what are the costs? If you have questions not covered here, see the consultant on duty, or call 812-855-3802.

Note: Black-and-white output printed from an STC color printer costs the same as color output. The charges are based on which printer you use, not the colors you print.

• You must release output routed to a color printer by logging into the adjacent release station, selecting your document, and then clicking the print button. If your location has no release station, ask the consultant on duty to release your color output. If no consultant is available, call 812-855-3802 for assistance.
  
  
• All printing in the STCs is charged against your UITS printing account when it is sent to the printer, not when it actually prints. As a result, if you send output to a color printer and then change your mind about printing it, your account will still be charged. If you decide not to print something sent to a color printer, you must ask a consultant to issue a print credit. If no consultant is available, call 812-855-3802 for assistance.
  
  Note: Your bursar bill will be charged if you do not request credit for unprinted color output. You should request the print credit as soon as possible, and you must do so in the same semester the charges were incurred.
  
  
• You can verify that a credit is issued by checking your printing allotment at: http://stcweb.stc.indiana.edu/print/ For more, see About STC printing allotments at IUB.
  
  
• There is a per-page charge for using color laser printers. This charge varies depending on the printer you use.
  
  
• There is a per-plot charge for the use of color plotters. This charge varies depending upon the plotter you use, not the size of the plot. Oversized plots (larger than 3 x 4.5 feet) are discouraged. Frequent use of oversized plots may result in additional fees.
  
  

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