It would depend on how far away the computers would be from your wireless network. You can connect multiple printers to a wireless printer, I am sure if it is a small business you can connect all.
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A wireless connection card can be inserted into the printer with a disk to install the printer.
A wireless printer will only pick up printing requests from computers that have it's driver installed.
Apple computers can be used with wireless printers. These include MAC desktop computers as well as MAC laptop computers. Wireless printers allow printing without the use of a wire connected to the computer.
It depends on if you have a net-workable printer or not. If you have a wireless or ethernet equipt printer then you could use an wireless router that usually has 4 ethernet ports. I have my computers (six of them) hooked to an ethernet switch (and a couple connected wireless) which is hooked to a wireless router. My printer is wireless (or ethernet capable) and can be used by all my computers without doing a thing. As long as the computers AND the printer stay on the same network then they can all print. Most of my computers are Macs and I can use the "Location" feature to switch back and forth from my "internet DSL" location back to my "offline local" network. If you only have a USB printer then you could use the printer sharing feature on your computer and then it would work but you would always have to have that one computer on ALL the time. There are also USB servers that use an ethernet cable to connect to the network, you just plug the USB cable from the printer into the server and then it is plugged into the computer, ethernet switch, router, etc.
The easiest way to set up a new network laser printer to a network is to use wireless. The printer will simply connect to all computers on that wireless network.
In a way they are. If you want to use the printer from multiple computers using a wireless connection, the wireless printer is the right one for you. They are also great for cutting down on clutter. However, they are more expensive.
No, it does not have to be. You can make it accessible in wireless network if you connect it to one of computers working in that network. Some routers have on board print servers it makes possible connecting your printer directly to router (via USB).
i guess all the computers should be able, as long the printer is able to store the prints until all is printed out, else you could print out connecting up to one of the computers who got the printer "share the printer" just one way to get it done, :P
To set up a simple network, buy a router (wired or wireless). Connect the various computers you wish to be in the network to the router. You may also wish to turn on various services on the computers like file and printer sharing.
If you are looking for more information on where can you buy a cheap wireless bridge for your computes, the best place to look is on www.printerhacks.com/how-do-i-make-my-printer-wireless/
One of the more inconvenient procedures that might have to be performed when trying to connect a printer to a wireless router is actually plugging the printer into the router with an Ethernet cable. This step often has to be done when initially setting up a wireless printer. It is necessary because the printer must acquire all of the network information directly through a physical connection before it is able to configure its internal wireless card. Once configured, however, the printer can be disconnected from the wireless router and will be accessible wirelessly to other computers in the network.