All that is covered in the video but I know you said you can't see or hear it so I'll try to answer here.  You can get suggestions on which profile to use by dropping down the "Printer Profile" selection and selecting "Suggest printer profiles...".  The AI will make a suggestion based on the name of the profile but it can't know what is in the profile or what printer, paper, and driver settings are applicable to that profile or what paper you have loaded; it's intelligent but not clairvoyant.    If you are selecting from manufacturer profiles, the suggest profile option will usually put the relevant profile right at the top of the list (list sorted in relevance order) but if you have your own custom profiles, be sure to name them as the manufacturers do: with the name of the printer and name of the paper that is selected in the driver.  The filename/description is the only way to know how to match that profile with the current printer you have selected and the current media type so the suggestions will only be as relevant as your profile filenames.

On the second question, when you get the banner that says Driver AI made changes, it says "click for more info".  You can click the banner before it disappears and it'll tell you what it did.  Or if you miss clicking on that, you can hover your mouse pointer over the "Properties" button (the one where you open the driver) at any time and the hint balloon will tell you everything that Driver AI changed.

Regards,
Mike

I would have thought there was some simple voice recognition utility to create on-the-fly captions for video, but a quick search didn't turn up much. DW and I watch a lot of movies with closed captions and, based on all the errors, they must be machine generated. Dictation using the Microsoft utility for Word and such seems to work quite well.

Have you tried just clicking on "CC" below the video while watching on YouTube?  Closed Captioning is provided free by YouTube and it does a pretty good job.  I try to speak clearly in every video, use a professional mic, and have no noise in the background so the YouTube CC feature picks up pretty much every word I say.

Regards,
Mike

Take a look at the attached.  I've circled the two buttons you should click: just open the video in YouTube as normal and click the two buttons circled in yellow at the bottom of the YouTube interface.  One makes it full screen and the other turns on closed captions.

Regards,
Mike

I will try to send the screen copy file again.

Well, I'm not Fred but...

This was covered in the 2023.100 thread but I'll repeat it here.  The R800 is now 20 years old and those old Epson drivers had two areas where you could select something they called "Quality".  Newer drivers do not have these contradictions.  You are looking at the main driver window where it shows "Quality Options".  These are basically presets where you can select an option and the driver automatically selects several parameters.  Qimage has in fact set quality to the highest available for that paper type but the driver doesn't know how to select the "preset" properly.  There isn't even a "Draft" quality for Photo Quality Inkjet Paper (see below).

If you want to see the actual quality setting in the R800 driver, click the "Advanced" button on the bottom right of the first driver window and then click "Continue" if you get a warning message about you having to be an expert to use that mode.  On the advanced window that appears, you'll notice that there is a new quality dropdown that says "Photo".  In fact, "Photo" is the only available option for Photo Quality Inkjet Paper: there isn't even a selection for "Draft".  So Qimage actually made the proper setting but the driver didn't know how to update the selection on that other screen.

P.S.  2023.100 says it chose "Fine" because Epson changed their wording back in about 2005 but only the names changed so Qimage is still doing it right (setting it to the highest available which the driver calls "Photo") but naming convention for the quality setting might not line up if you happen to still have a printer that is that old... and is still running.  

Regards,
Mike

Forgot to mention that I have viewed (quick scan) the Video.
Part of the information I did not connect with and I believe it is due to my using the older Epson Printers so long plus not being Familiar with any Canon Printer.  Probably the Canon Printers was the most different part.
I do have a couple (Private) minor suggestions but not for posting on the Forum.  If you have interest, please send how to contact you -- to my Email address

Vern,
It was Mike that was comparing your printer  (R800) to the Dinosaur.
... and I will be 90 on my next birthday.
Stay on the green side
Fred