it tells you.
A new printer is "added" to the computer. With Windows: Start > Control Panel > Printers and scanners (if I remember right!) and follow instructions. The new printer may need to be installed from a CD, or from the maker's web-site, so that the correct drivers can be installed. Some operating systems may already have the driver required, so making the adding a printer easier.
Most likely you haven't installed any compilers, otherwise you would know.
In 1953, the first high-speed printer was developed by Remington-Rand for use on the Univac computer. In 1938, Chester Carlson invented a dry printing process called electrophotography commonly called a Xerox, the foundation technology for laser printers to come.
they tell the computer what to do.
laser, inkjet and dot matrix.
To find out which printers are installed on a computer, you need to open a hardware window on a Macintosh that shows the installed printers, which can be found under the Apple icon on the far left side of the screen at the top. On a Windows machine, go to the Start menu, then go to Control Panel, then open the Printers menu.
Yes
Double clicking on the printer icon shown on the control panel should show what printers are installed.
This depends on which wireless printer you bought. What you need is a wirelss enabled computer and a wireless printer. A CD will come with the printer for software to be installed.
yes
"Computer displays and printers are classified as?"
Most home printers are compatible when any computer. When you purchase the printer, it comes with some programs that must be installed that help your computer recognize what it is. These programs are called 'drivers'. They can be set up with a Dell laptop with no problem.
Yes, many do, especially networked printers.
Surf to Crucial .com and they will scan your computer for free.
By right clicking on my computer and selecting properties and there you will find all the info about your computer. And you will find the operating system is installed on your pc.
The earliest printers were essentially automatic typewriters and had little flexibility.
Peripherals