Ethernet and Wirless
Yes. This is usually done over a network. In a typical case, the printer would be connected to a computer, which serves as a print server.Yes. This is usually done over a network. In a typical case, the printer would be connected to a computer, which serves as a print server.Yes. This is usually done over a network. In a typical case, the printer would be connected to a computer, which serves as a print server.Yes. This is usually done over a network. In a typical case, the printer would be connected to a computer, which serves as a print server.
maybe, a network printer is any printer connected via network cable
Wifi printer installation varies from printer to printer. There are printers on the market today that are WIFI ready and all you have to do is link it to your wireless network. Other printers can be more complicated.
That would be a network printer.
I think the main differences between a network printer and a shared printer are: 1. A shared printer is suitable for small environment A network printer used for large network 2. shared printer connected system not shutdown printer did not connect to the system it will connected to switch 3. A network printer has more security 4. A network printer has an IP address shared printer working only same platform
A network printer is shared by more than one computer. A local printer is directly connected to one computer. But the printer can be set up as a local or a network printer.
File and printer sharing, Client for Microsoft Windows
It is known as a local printer, as opposed to a network printer, which is a printer connected to a network.
I am sharing a Dell Photo AIO Printer 926 running on an XP computer with a computer on the network running Windows 7. When I started, the printer was already installed and working on the XP computer and set up to be shared on the network. Then I ran the 926 printer installation disk (the disk that came with the printer) on the Windows 7 computer. At some point it asked me if the printer was connected to another computer on the network. When I answered "yes" it asked for the name of the other computer on the network and the shared name of the printer. After I answered those questions it proceeded to "install" the printer as if it was connected to the Windows 7 machine and it works perfectly. I was surprised that worked, after having tried many times (unsuccessfully) to connect to it by installing new drivers on the Windows 7 computer. So I would suggest using the printer installation disk on the Windows 7 computer. If you do not have the disk I would suggest trying to get one from the printer manufacturer.
Try restarting the printer. If it's a network printer, try disconnecting it from the network temporarily.
If you printer has a printer server attached or network compatible, the answer is yes you can.
Network printing works like normal printing as far as your document is concerned, but the computer does a little more work. Normally, the computer sends the document to a printer physically plugged in to it and it prints. In this case, the printer isn't plugged in, but is instead on the network, usually connected another computer. The computer printing would send the data over the network to the computer hosting the printer as if the printer were plugged in to the local machine.