There are several ways. One is to have Samba configured on the Unix system so that the Windows system has access to it.
Another way is to install the lpr service for windows (most Windows servers now have that service as an installable service). 'lpr' is the Unix printing spooler which would allow you to use the lpr command in windows to print to a Unix printer.
Yes. However, this does not mean that your printer will be supported out of the box.
Well it depends on what it is...
You can print photos from digital cameras at any walgreens, walmart, or cvs store. you can also buy a kodak printer that allows you to print straight from a digital camera hooked up to the computer or to the printer itself. Walmart always has printers for anyone wanting to print from a digital camera.
The printer itself Connectivity between the PC and its local printer Connectivity between the PC and a network printer The OS and printer drivers The application attempting to use the printer This is question 8 from chapter 11 in Jean Andrews' A+ Guide to Software. The answer is the subheadings in green that begin on page 627 and end on 630. 1. Problems with the Printer itself 2. Problems with a local printer cable or port 3. Problems with connectivity for a network printer 4. Problems Printing from Windows
is the printer itself, that's the engine,
The printer itself, the toner or ink, and the software to allow the printer to work.
It all depends (not the diaper brand) on what kind of printer it is. You should be able to find it in the manual or on the printer itself
A matrix printer can be configured by using ESC or another ASCII code. The configuration of the printer is then taken care of on the printer itself using the menu buttons.
You can setup when to send your printer in standby. 99.999% of all printers don't have the oprtion to turn itself off.
You mean printer driver? The best (and only, maybe) place to find it is the Manufacturer's website itself. If the driver for x64 exists, it can only be supplied by the manufacturer.
It depends on printer. For laser printers it's very easy to do, just print out test page using controls located on the printer itself. With other printer is harder because of absence of testing interface. The only choice you have is to connect the printer to computer try to get it printing. If does on one computer and does not do it somewhere else you point is proved.
It depends on printer. For laser printers it's very easy to do, just print out test page using controls located on the printer itself. With other printer is harder because of absence of testing interface. The only choice you have is to connect the printer to computer try to get it printing. If does on one computer and does not do it somewhere else you point is proved.