Generally, a wireless software requires software to hook up with a computer. This software is included with the printer and should be compatible with most popular operating systems.
http://www.kelsoconsultinggroup.com/wireless_network.asp this should help yes you can i have one hooked up that way
Yes, a wireless "all-in-one" printer can send a fax. Note that the fax printer will need to be connected to a telephone line; only the transmission from your computer to the fax printer is wireless.
The only cable needed for a wireless printer is the power cord.
Some printers are networkable by themselves,but that's not common.Most of them need a computer to connect to the network.
It can if it is wirlessly hooked up to a printer
yes i have a hp laptop connnected to an epson printer
I do it through a router. My cord is plugged into the router. The router is plugged into the printer. In theory we could download the stuff to connect the other computer to the printer through the wireless connection but since it is hooked up directly to a different printer, we don't bother.
A wireless printer will only pick up printing requests from computers that have it's driver installed.
I have a wireless thing hooked up to the back of my xbox360 that you can buy for about $100. This is the easiest way but you have to have your modem hooked up to a router which lets you have wireless acess to the internet.
A wireless laser printer works by receiving a signal from a network server which has wired connectivity. The server can be set up for several wireless devices. The printer will work as long as it is within the signal's range.
You dont
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.