On Tuesday 15 September 2009 20:50:52 Joseph L. Casale wrote:
My home network doesn't have any wireless access points (to slow) and
I was iSCSI booting my wkst for a while:) Now I need to setup a printer
so I was going to get an HP Photosmart C4580.
I print to my HP all-in-one via wireless,
On Wednesday 16 September 2009 00:34:19 John R Pierce wrote:
get an ethernet printer, sheesh.
It's not always that simple. Sometimes an extra cable connection is just not
an option.
My HP7180 works perfectly by wireless, including scanning.
Anne
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On Wednesday 16 September 2009 05:56:32 Frank Cox wrote:
hey may not clog, but they do dry out after a while.
I just brought a deskjet back into service after two years of non-use, and it
printed immediately on the existing cartridges.
Anne
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New to KDE4? - get help from
2009/9/16 Anne Wilson cannewil...@googlemail.com
On Wednesday 16 September 2009 05:56:32 Frank Cox wrote:
hey may not clog, but they do dry out after a while.
I just brought a deskjet back into service after two years of non-use, and
it
printed immediately on the existing cartridges.
it
On Wednesday 16 September 2009 09:20:47 cornel panceac wrote:
2009/9/16 Anne Wilson cannewil...@googlemail.com
On Wednesday 16 September 2009 05:56:32 Frank Cox wrote:
hey may not clog, but they do dry out after a while.
I just brought a deskjet back into service after two years of
My home network doesn't have any wireless access points (to slow) and
I was iSCSI booting my wkst for a while:) Now I need to setup a printer
so I was going to get an HP Photosmart C4580.
The HPLIP page shows no network support:( I _was_ going to use a USB
wireless nic I have and setup an ad-hoc
Am 15.09.2009 um 21:50 schrieb Joseph L. Casale:
My home network doesn't have any wireless access points (to slow) and
I was iSCSI booting my wkst for a while:) Now I need to setup a
printer
so I was going to get an HP Photosmart C4580.
The HPLIP page shows no network support:( I _was_
Does that actually work the way you intend it to?
I have my doubts...
It should, others do it:)
Buy a wireless AP and save a lot of trouble.
Is your time worth nothing?
Depends who you ask:) At home, I'll do next to just about anything, heh...
___
Am 15.09.2009 um 23:05 schrieb Joseph L. Casale:
Does that actually work the way you intend it to?
I have my doubts...
It should, others do it:)
Hm. So you can setup networking to an USB-stick without an OS?
I thought you needed to load the firmware onto the stick before it
does
Hm. So you can setup networking to an USB-stick without an OS?
I thought you needed to load the firmware onto the stick before it
does anything useful at all.
Apparently the HP's support this, at least some quick searches show people
with success. Of course I haven't tried it:)
Am 16.09.2009 um 00:09 schrieb Joseph L. Casale:
Hm. So you can setup networking to an USB-stick without an OS?
I thought you needed to load the firmware onto the stick before it
does anything useful at all.
Apparently the HP's support this, at least some quick searches show
people
Joseph L. Casale wrote:
My home network doesn't have any wireless access points (to slow) and
I was iSCSI booting my wkst for a while:) Now I need to setup a printer
so I was going to get an HP Photosmart C4580.
The HPLIP page shows no network support:( I _was_ going to use a USB
wireless
get an ethernet printer, sheesh.
I actually wanted wireless because of the location I want to put it:)
I have a Brother MFC7345N (Costco version of the 7340 with an ethernet
interface) on my home LAN, is a BW Laser, color scanner, copier, fax,
both flatbed and sheet feed scanning/faxing/copying.
On Tue, 15 Sep 2009 17:20:00 -0700
Bill Campbell wrote:
One good thing about the HP splatjets is that they are designed so they
don't clog after long periods of inactivity.
They may not clog, but they do dry out after a while. I have a HP fax machine
that uses a black inkjet cartridge and
Frank Cox wrote:
On Tue, 15 Sep 2009 17:20:00 -0700
Bill Campbell wrote:
One good thing about the HP splatjets is that they are designed so they
don't clog after long periods of inactivity.
They may not clog, but they do dry out after a while. I have a HP fax machine
that uses
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