Office 7500A E910 prints high resolution document in 1/4 size

I am trying to print a 25 Mb A4-size document full of pictures in a 300 dpi resolution from Adobe photoshop (PC-version) to my newly aquired Officejet 7500A Wide format networked printer. The documents prints to another printer (HP 2800 laserjet) without any problems. With the 7500A, it prints successfully when I print with the below normal quality selected in the paper/quality print choice, but when I choose normal or best quality, the document is scaled down to the upper quarter corner of the A4 paper I print to.
I have tried to print to high quality hp papers (eg. the HP premium plus paper) without any difference shown. I am using color printing. The original I am printing from is black/white-pictures, however, but I assume this is not the reason?
If I print from Photoshop to a high quality pdf-file, then print that at 600 dpi to my officejet 7500A, the file prints ok. The resulting pdf file is 4,5 Mb, can file size be the issue?
Since I bought this printer to print high resolution photographs in a large format, I really hope someone can help me...

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Mike,
You lost me. Are you suggesting those are the total pixel dimension? That's not the case. Those are ppi -- general resolution -- numbers, and are really fairly meaningless in terms of what the quality of the underlying image might be, only an indication of the density you chose to pack the pixels when saved in the editing program. From my perspective seeing a number near 300 ppi in the effective resolution field simply says that there is sufficient image data to give a decent reproduction of the image, at the quality it is, using a halftone linescreen up to 150 lpi or maybe even 200 lpi if you aren't too fussy.
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how can you save keynote slides as high resolution (300 dpi)
to save individual images from each slide in Keynote;     file > export > images > TIFF (for optimum quality)
You are using the wrong terminology to describe creating an image file
- dpi ( meaning dots per inch ) is the measurement used in printing to create the number of print dots per inch that will be deposited on to physical media like paper or film   This is done in the printer settings box of the print driver and is dependant on how the individual printer can print..
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I can increase the dpi in photoshop, but it doesn't produce crisp images for obvious reasons.
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Office 7500A E910 prints high resolution document in 1/4 size

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