Larry,

   The first, and safest option worked like a charm - many, many thanks.
Once the printer installed I was able to research the original printing
problem that caused me to uninstall it on the first place, which was I had
to change the preferences to print RAW instead of LPR. I've never had to do
that before and I have no idea what the two options are, but it's working
and I am grateful.

Yes it is Brian... Brim is a throw back to a company that I worked at for 27
years, before they said thanks and let me go. They had email way back before
the widespread use of the Internet and free email accounts.In fact they made
a lot of money selling email as a product. In the beginning when it was just
internal you were limited to a 4 character email address, something to do
with Bytes or double words or maybe nibbles for the other oldies on the
list, often times your email address turned into your nickname.

Too much information again, and drat, I've dated myself as well.

Stewart, thanks for your reply too, the print server doesn't have any
software but relies on Windows add a printer to work with it via the TCP/IP
address and port name.

Thanks again Larry.

Brian





> ------------------------------
>
> Date:    Thu, 1 May 2008 09:32:54 -0700
> From:    Larry Sacks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Home print server problem
>
> Brian,
>
> Even though you've deleted the printer, it still exists in the registry
> as a printer port.  There's 2 things you can do:
>
> Use the Printers and Faxes Applet (or Printers and Other Hardware -
> depending if you're using the Category or Classic View)
> 1.  Start the Add Printer Wizard.
> 2.  When prompted for "Local or Network Printer" choose "Local Printer
> attached to this computer *but* make sure "Automatically detect and
> install my Plug and Play printer" is *unchecked*.
> 3.  At the "Select a Printer Port", click the down arrow on the
> selection box and select the IP addressof the printer -
> (IP_192.168.0.10)
> 4.  Click next
> 5.  XP will go look for the printer at that IP Address.  Assuming it
> finds it, it'll show you the information about the printer and the next
> screen (IIRC) will prompt you for the printer manufacturer and driver.
>
>
> Larry
>
>
>


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