For safe and correct use of this machine, please be sure to read the Safety Information in the
“General Settings Guide” before you use it.
Introduction
This manual describes detailed instructions on the operation and notes about the use of this machine.
To get maximum versatility from this machine all operators are requested to read this manual carefully
and follow the instructions. Please keep this manual in a handy place near the machine.
Important
Contents of this manual are subject to change without prior notice. In no event will the company be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages as a result of handling or operating the machine.
Software Version Conventions Used in this Manual
•NetWare 3.x means NetWare 3.12 and 3.2.
•NetWare 4.x means NetWare 4.1, 4.11 and IntranetWare.
Trademarks
Apple, AppleTalk, EtherTalk, LaserWriter, Macintosh and Mac are registered trademarks of Apple
Computer, Inc.
Ethernet is a registered trademark of Xerox Corporation.
Microsoft, Windows and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United
States and/or other countries.
Netscape and Netscape Navigator are registered trademarks of Netscape Communications Corporation.
Novell, NetWare and NDS are registered trademarks of Novell, Inc.
PostScript is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems, Incorporated.
Sun is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
SunOS is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only and might be trademarks of their
respective companies. We disclaim any and all rights in those marks.
The proper names of the Windows operating systems are as follows:
®
•The product name of Windows
•The product name of Windows
95 is Microsoft® Windows 95.
®
98 is Microsoft® Windows 98.
•The product name of Windows® Me is Microsoft® Windows Millennium Edition (Windows Me).
•The product names of Windows® XP are as follows:
Microsoft
Microsoft
•The product names of Windows® 2000 are as follows:
Microsoft
Microsoft
Microsoft
•The product names of Windows NT
Microsoft
®
Windows® XP Professional
®
Windows® XP Home Edition
®
Windows® 2000 Advanced Server
®
Windows® 2000 Server
®
Windows® 2000 Professional
®
®
Windows NT® Server 4.0
4.0 are as follows:
•Microsoft® Windows NT® Workstation 4.0
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Manuals for This Machine.....................................................................................1
How to Read This Manual .....................................................................................2
The following manuals describe the operational procedures and maintenance of
this machine.
To enhance safe and efficient operation of this machine, all users should read
and follow the instructions carefully.
❖❖❖❖ General Settings Guide
Provides an overview of the machine. This manual introduces the functions
of the machine. It also introduces the options that allow you to use additional
functions and describes how to access the system user tools to make the machine easier to use.
❖❖❖❖ Copy Reference
Describes procedures and functions for using this machine as a copier.
❖❖❖❖ Printer/Scanner Kit Type 1232 Printer Reference 1
Describes system settings, procedures and functions for using this machine as
a printer.
❖❖❖❖ Printer/Scanner Kit Type 1232 Printer Reference 2
Describes procedures and provides information about using this machine as
a printer. This manual is included as a PDF file on the CD-ROM labeled “Operating Instructions”.
Describes procedures and provides information about setting up and using
the machine as a printer in a network environment. We recommend you read
this manual first. It is included as a PDF file on the CD-ROM labeled “Operating Instructions” (this manual).
❖❖❖❖ PostScript 3 Board Type 1232 Operating Instructions Supplement
Describes menus and features you can set using the PostScript 3 printer driver. This manual is provided as a PDF file on the CD-ROM labeled “Operating
Instructions”.
Note
❒ Printing with the PostScript 3 printer driver is available when the Post-
Script 3 board option is installed on your machine.
❖❖❖❖ UNIX Supplement
Provides information about setting up and using the machine as a printer in
a UNIX environment. For UNIX printing information, please visit our web
site or consult your authorized dealer.
❖❖❖❖ Scanner Reference
Describes system settings, procedures and functions for using this machine as
a scanner.
Note
❒ Scanner function is available when the Printer/Scanner option is installed
on your machine.
1
How to Read This Manual
R
R
Symbols
In this manual, the following symbols are used:
WARNING:
This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if instructions
are not followed, could result in death or serious injury.
CAUTION:
This symbol indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if instructions
are not followed, may result in minor or moderate injury or damage to property.
* The statements above are notes for your safety.
Important
If this instruction is not followed, paper might be misfed, originals might be
damaged, or data might be lost. Be sure to read this.
Preparation
This symbol indicates the prior knowledge or preparations required before operating.
Note
This symbol indicates precautions for operation, or actions to take after misoperation.
Limitation
This symbol indicates numerical limits, functions that cannot be used together,
or conditions in which a particular function cannot be used.
Reference
This symbol indicates a reference.
[]
Keys that appear on the machine's panel display.
Keys and buttons that appear on the computer's display.
{}
Keys built into the machine's control panel.
Keys on the computer's keyboard.
2
Introduction
This manual contains detailed instructions on configuring the machine as a network printer. Read the section appropriate to your network environment on
how to configure the machine correctly.
Windows 2000/XP or
Windows NT (Server)
NetWare (Server)
Windows 95/98/Me
Windows 2000/XP
Windows NT
NetWare
(Client)
Macintosh
UNIX
Important
❒ The procedures written in this manual assume that you are a network admin-
istrator. If you are not, be sure to consult your network administrator before
configuration.
Reference
For more information about configuring the Network Interface Board with
the control panel, see the General Settings Guide.
❖❖❖❖ Features
• Support for 100BASE-TX, 10BASE-T, IEEE 1394 (IP over 1394) and IEEE
802.11b.
*1
• The Network Interface Board is compatible with NetWare
TCP/IP), Windows NT 4.0 (TCP/IP, NetBEUI
(TCP/IP, NetBEUI
*2
95/98/Me (TCP/IP, NetBEUI
*4
(AppleTalk)
protocols. This allows you to use the machine in a network
, IPP
*3
), Windows XP (TCP/IP, IPP
*2
, IPP
*3
), UNIX (TCP/IP) and Macintosh
*2
, IPP
*3
(IPX/SPX,
), Windows 2000
*3
), Windows
that uses different protocols and operating systems.
• A computer used as a dedicated print server is not required because the
Network Interface Board can be configured as a NetWare print server.
3
• The Network Interface Board can connect the machine to the network
without requiring its own power supply because the Network Interface
Board is installed inside the machine.
*1
If the optional 802.11b Interface Kit has been installed, you cannot use the ad hoc
mode.
*2
To use NetBEUI, use the SmartNetMonitor for Client port.
*3
IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) is a protocol for printing via the Internet.
*4
An optional PS3 module is necessary.
❖❖❖❖ Interface supported protocols
Interface
EthernetIEEE 802.11bIEEE 1394
(IP over 1394)
TCP/IP❍❍❍
Protocol
NetBEUI❍❍
NetWare❍❍
AppleTalk❍❍ ×
*1
×
×
❍ means that the protocol is supported.
× means that the protocol is not supported.
*1
If the optional 802.11b Interface Kit has been installed, you cannot use the ad hoc
mode.
4
Setting Up the Machine on a Network
Windows 95/98/Me, Windows 2000/XP, Windows NT 4.0
For setting up the machine as a network printer in Windows 95/98/Me, Windows 2000/XP and Windows NT 4.0 environment;
See p.11 “Windows 95/98/Me Configuration”.
See p.23 “Windows 2000 Configuration”.
See p.35 “Windows XP Configuration”.
See p.47 “Windows NT 4.0 Configuration”.
❖ Printing Without a Print Server
❖ Printing With a
TCP/IP
NetBEUI
IPP
Windows 95/98/MeWindows 2000
Windows 2000/XP
Windows 2000/XP or
Windows NT Server (or Workstation)
Print Server
TCP/IP
NetBEUI
IPP
LPR
TCP/IP
IPP
LPR
or Windows NT Print Server
TCP/IP
NetBEUI
IPP
LPR
Windows XPWindows NT 4.0
Windows 95/98/MeWindows 2000/XP
Windows NT 4.0
5
NetWare
For setting up the machine as a network printer in a NetWare environment, see
p.59 “NetWare Configuration”. The Network Interface Board allows you to use
the machine as either a print server or a remote printer.
For more information about setting up the clients, see the following pages.
• See p.78 “Windows 95/98/Me” .
• See p.79 “Windows 2000/XP, Windows NT 4.0” .
Configuring the machine as a print server
A dedicated NetWare print server is not required because the machine can be
configured as a print server.
Print Server
NetWare
File Server
Windows 95/98/Me
Windows 2000/XP
Actual procedures for configuring the machine depend on the NetWare version.
• NetWare 3.x, 4.x, 5/5.1
See p.65 “Setting Up as a Print Server”.
6
Windows NT 4.0
Configuring the machine as a remote printer
If a dedicated NetWare print server is being used, the machine should be configured as a remote printer.
Remote Printer
NetWare
Print Server
Windows 95/98/Me
NetWare
File Server
Windows 2000/XP
Windows NT 4.0
The actual procedures for configuring the machine depend on the NetWare version, see p.72 “Setting Up as a Remote Printer”.
Macintosh
For setting up the machine as a network printer in a Macintosh environment, see
p.81 “Macintosh Configuration”.
AppleTalk
Macintosh
7
UNIX
For UNIX printing information, please visit our web site or consult your authorized dealer.
TCP/IP
UNIX
Printing using the IEEE 802.11b Interface
This section describes how to print after installing the optional 802.11b Interface
Kit.
There are two methods of using this machine as a network printer with IEEE
802.11b.
Note
❒ IEEE 802.11b (wireless LAN) is unavailable in some countries, or its use may
be limited.
❖❖❖❖ ad hoc mode (802.11 ad hoc mode/ad hoc mode)
This is the mode for transmitting between each wireless LAN client. You
must make the channels the same for each wireless LAN client to transmit using this basic transmitting method which does not require an access point.
When using “802.11b ad hoc mode”, the SSID must be set. The ad hoc mode
settings can be made from telnet or a Web Browser. See p.100 “Using in Ad
hoc Mode”.
8
❖❖❖❖ infrastructure mode
This is the mode for transmitting via an access point. The SSID
same as the access point. When setting WEP
*2
, you must set the same values
*1
must be the
as an access point. By connecting the access point to Ethernet, you can transmit the current network environment. See p.100 “Using in Infrastructure
Mode”.
*1
This is called a Service Set ID and is used in the connection between the wireless
LAN client and the access point. Only a wireless LAN client and an access point
that have the same SSID can transmit to each other. (The character strings to be set
are in the range ASCII 0x20-0x7e and the SSID is case-sensitive to 32 bytes.)
*2
This is used to protect coded wireless data transmission. When both the wireless
LAN client and the transmission access point are coded using a 64-bit key, you
must set the same WEP key as the printer. (You can set only 10 hexadecimal characters when using 64-bit or 26 hexadecimal characters when using 128-bit.)
❖ad hoc mode
❖infrastructure mode
access point
9
Printing using the IEEE 1394 Interface
This section describes how to print via the IEEE 1394 interface after installing the
1394 Interface Unit.
There are two methods of using the machine as a network printer with IEEE
1394.
❖❖❖❖ SCSI print
You can print using the SCSI print device provided by Windows 2000 and
Windows XP. For more information, see “Printing with SCSI Print”, PrinterReference 1 and p.91 “Configuring the Network Interface Board Settings”.
❖❖❖❖ IP over 1394
You can print by setting the IP address for this machine and the computer on
which Windows Me or Windows XP is installed. For more information, see
“Printing with IP over 1394”, Printer Reference 1 and p.35 “Printing with a
Standard TCP/IP Port” in the Windows XP Configuration.
SCSI print
IP over 1394
10
1. Windows 95/98/Me
Configuration
Configuring Windows 95/98/Me
Note
❒ Windows 95/98 does not support IP over 1394.
Printing without a Print Server
The following procedure describes how to configure Windows 95/98/Me to use
the machine on a network without a Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP Server, Windows NT Server, Windows NT Workstation,
or NetWare based print server.
Specify the protocol to use.
AAAA
Consult your network administrator about which of the three protocols is appropriate.
• TCP/IP
• IPP
• NetBEUI
Configure the chosen protocol.
BBBB
• See p.12 “Configuring TCP/IP and IPP for Printing”.
• See p.13 “Configuring NetBEUI for Printing”.
Install the software and set the printer driver port.
CCCC
• Install SmartNetMonitor for Client from the CD-ROM labeled “Printer
Drivers and Utilities”. For more information about how to install the software and how to specify the printer driver port, see the Printer Reference 1.
Printing with a Windows 2000/XP or Windows NT Print Server
See p.20 “Setting Up a Client Computer” for configuring Windows 95/98/Me
with a Windows 2000/XP or Windows NT print server.
11
Windows 95/98/Me Configuration
Configuring Protocols
1
Configuring TCP/IP and IPP for Printing
These instructions are for configuring the Network Interface Board and Windows 95/98/Me to use the TCP/IP protocol and IPP.
Configuring the machine
Configure the machine to use the TCP/IP protocol.
• Make sure that the TCP/IP protocol is set to active. (The default is active.)
• Assign an IP address and make other settings required for using the TCP/IP
protocol.
Reference
For more information about how to make the above settings, see the General
Settings Guide.
If DHCP is used to assign IP addresses, see p.134 “Using DHCP”.
Note
❒ After setting the IP address, use the ping command to make sure that it has
been set correctly.
Enable the use of the command prompt as follows:
A
• On Windows 95 or Windows 98
Click [Start], point to [Programs], and then click [MS-DOS Prompt].
• On Windows Me
Click [Start], point to [Programs], point to [Accessories], and then click
[MS-DOS Prompt].
Type the following: (Example IP address is 192.168.15.16)
B
C:\> ping 192.168.15.16
If the address has been configured correctly, the following message appears.
Reply from 192.168.15.16 : bytes=32 time<10ms TTL=32
If the address has been configured incorrectly, the following message appears.
Request timed out.
12
Configuring Protocols
Configuring a Windows 95/98/Me computer
These steps are for configuring a Windows 95/98/Me computer to use the
TCP/IP protocol.
Open [Control Panel] and then double-click the [Network] icon. Make sure that
AAAA
“TCP/IP” is listed in the [The following network components are installed] box on
the [Configuration] tab.
Note
❒ If the TCP/IP protocol is not installed, click [Add] on the [Configuration] tab
to install it. For more information about installing the TCP/IP protocol, see
Windows 95/98/Me Help.
Configure the TCP/IP protocol with the appropriate IP address, subnet
BBBB
mask and other settings.
Check with the network administrator that the settings are correct.
Configuring NetBEUI for Printing
1
Follow these instructions to configure the Network Interface Board and Windows 95/98/Me to use the NetBEUI protocol.
Preparation
To use NetBEUI, use the SmartNetMonitor for Client port.
Configuring the machine
Configure the machine to use the NetBEUI protocol.
• Make sure that the NetBEUI protocol is set to active. (The default is active.)
Reference
For more information about how to make the above settings, see the General
Settings Guide.
13
1
Windows 95/98/Me Configuration
Configuring a Windows 95/98/Me computer
Install the NetBEUI protocol on the Windows 95/98/Me computer and set it as
the default protocol.
Open [Control Panel], and then double-click the [Network] icon. Make sure
AAAA
that “NetBEUI” is listed in the [The following network components are installed]
box on the [Configuration] tab.
Note
❒ If the NetBEUI protocol is not installed, click [Add] on the [Configuration] tab
to install it. For more information about installing the NetBEUI protocol,
see Windows 95/98/Me Help.
❒ If “NetBEUI →Dial-Up Adaptor” is listed in the [The following network com-
ponents are installed] box, select it and click [Remove] to remove the binding.
Click [OK] to close the [Network] dialog box.
BBBB
14
Using SmartNetMonitor for Client
Using SmartNetMonitor for Client
SmartNetMonitor for Client is a utility that helps you to use network printers effectively. It is useful in environments where two or more network printers are
used. It is recommended that you install SmartNetMonitor for Client to use Parallel Printing and Recovery Printing. For more information about SmartNetMonitor for Client, see SmartNetMonitor for Client Help.
❖❖❖❖ SmartNetMonitor for Client features
• Sends a print job directly to the network printers without using a print
server.
• Notifies when a printing error occurs.
• Prints documents using other printers in the printer group when the spec-
ified printer is busy (Recovery Printing).
• Notifies on print job (data sent) completion.
• Equally divides the number of copies to be printed among the selected
printers in the printer group (Parallel Printing).
1
Important
❒ The following must be the same for the specified printer and the print-
ers selected for Recovery Printing or Parallel Printing.
• Printer models (for Parallel Printing only)
• Installed options (e.g. Paper tray unit)
• Size and orientation of paper in each paper tray unit
• Total memory
• Installed fonts (including the downloaded fonts)
Note
❒ Failure to meet any of the conditions above may result in unexpected
print results.
15
1
Windows 95/98/Me Configuration
Installing SmartNetMonitor for Client
Install SmartNetMonitor for Client from the CD-ROM labeled “Printer Drivers
and Utilities”. For more information about how to install, see the Printer Refer-ence 1.
After the installation is complete, configure the printer port with SmartNetMonitor for Client. See p.17 “Setting Up the Printer Driver”.
Deleting the port
The following procedure allows you to delete the printer port. If you want to delete the port which is currently used in Windows, switch the port to another such
as “FILE”, and then delete it. For more information about SmartNetMonitor for
Client, see SmartNetMonitor for Client Help.
From the [Printers] window, click the icon of the printer which uses Smart-
AAAA
NetMonitor for Client to print. On the [File] menu, click [Properties].
Click the [Details] tab, and then make sure that the SmartNetMonitor for
BBBB
Client port is shown in the [Print to the following port] box.
Remember the port name because this port should be deleted later.
From the [Print to the following port] box, select [FILE].
CCCC
Click [Delete Port].
DDDD
Click the SmartNetMonitor for Client port name as in step
EEEE
[OK].
The port is deleted.
Click [OK] to close the printer properties.
FFFF
Uninstalling SmartNetMonitor for Client
Preparation
Before uninstalling SmartNetMonitor for Client, make sure that:
• The SmartNetMonitor for Client settings dialog box is closed.
• No printer is using the SmartNetMonitor for Client port as a printer port.
Open [Control Panel], and then double-click the [Add/Remove Programs] icon.
AAAA
On the [Install/Uninstall] tab, click [SmartNetMonitor for Client], and then click
BBBB
[Add/Remove].
, and then click
BBBB
16
After the confirmation message appears, click [Yes].
CCCC
UninstallShield removes all of the components of SmartNetMonitor for Client.
Using SmartNetMonitor for Client
After the confirmation message, click [Yes].
DDDD
Acknowledge the [Question] dialog box.
EEEE
When the uninstallation is complete, click [OK].
FFFF
Setting Up the Printer Driver
The following procedure allows you to configure the printer port to use SmartNetMonitor for Client.
Preparation
The target printer must be turned on before starting the installation process.
Install the printer driver for the printer you want to use.
AAAA
From the [Printers] window, click the icon of the printer. On the [File] menu,
BBBB
click [Properties].
Click the [Details] tab and click [Add Port].
CCCC
1
Click [Other], click [SmartNetMonitor] from the list, and then click [OK].
DDDD
The [Add Port] dialog box appears.
The displayed items are as follows:
Model Name: The model name of the printer.
Name: The name of the Network Interface Board.
Comment: Additional information about the Network Interface Board.
Address: The IP address of the printer.
Select the printer.
EEEE
TCP/IP
A Click the printer you want to use, and then click [OK].
Note
❒ Printers that respond to an IP broadcast from the computer will be dis-
played. To print to a printer not listed here, click [Specify Address], and
then type the IP address or host name.
❒ You cannot add an address partially similar to that already used. For ex-
ample, when “192.168.0.2” is already used, “192.168.0.2xx” cannot be
used. Similarly, when “192.168.0.20” is already used, “192.168.0.2” cannot be used.
17
1
Windows 95/98/Me Configuration
NetBEUI
A Click [NetBEUI].
A list of printers that can be printed to by the NetBEUI protocol appears.
B Click the printer you want to use, and then click [OK].
Note
❒ Printers that respond to a broadcast from the computer will be dis-
played. To print to a printer not listed here, click [Specify Address], and
then type the NetBEUI address. Make sure that the NetBEUI address is
on the configuration page. For more information about the printing of
the configuration page, see “Printing a Configuration Page”, Printer Ref-erence 2. The NetBEUI address appears as “\\RNPxxxx\xxx” on the
configuration page. Type the printer's network path name in the form
of “%%Computer name\Share name”. Do not type “\\” as head characters but “%%”.
❒ You cannot print to printers beyond routers.
IPP
A Click [IPP].
The IPP setting dialog box appears.
B To specify the IP address of the printer, type “http://(printer's-ip-ad-
dress)/printer” or “ipp://(printer's-ip-address)/printer” in the [PrinterURL] field.
C As necessary, type the names to distinguish the printer in [IPP Port Name].
Type a name different from any existing port names.
If you omit this, the address entered in [Printer URL] will be set as the IPP
port name.
D If using a proxy server and IPP user name, click [Detailed Settings] and
configure the necessary settings.
Note
❒ For more information about these settings, see SmartNetMonitor for
Client Help.
Click [OK].
FFFF
18
Make sure that the specified printing port is displayed in the [Print to the fol-
GGGG
lowing Port] box, and then click [OK].
This completes the settings.
To print, select the specified printer. SmartNetMonitor for Client will now direct print data to the printer automatically.
Using SmartNetMonitor for Client
Changing Port Settings
Follow these steps to change SmartNetMonitor for Client settings, such as Parallel Printing, Recovery Printing, TCP/IP, the proxy server and IPP URL.
Note
❒ There are no settings for the NetBEUI protocol.
❒ You can configure Timeout Settings for the TCP/IP protocol.
From the [Printers] window, click the icon of the printer you want to use. On
AAAA
the [File] menu, click [Properties].
Click the [Details] tab, and then click [Port Settings].
BBBB
The [Port Settings] dialog box appears.
• For IPP, you can configure User Settings, Proxy Settings and Timeout Settings.
Note
❒ For more information about these settings, see SmartNetMonitor for Client
Help.
1
19
1
Windows 95/98/Me Configuration
Setting Up a Client Computer
This section describes the procedures for setting up a client on a network that
uses Windows 2000/XP, Windows NT Server or Windows NT Workstation as a
print server.
When using a Windows 2000/XP or Windows NT print server, select a shared
printer on Windows 2000/XP or Windows NT.
Windows 2000/XP or
Windows NT Print Server
Windows 95/98/Me
Limitation
❒ When using a print server connected to the machine with SmartNetMonitor
for Client, you cannot use Recovery Printing and Parallel Printing.
❒ When using Windows XP as a print server, the client computer cannot receive
notification of print job completion.
Note
❒ This section assumes that the client has already been configured to communi-
cate with a Windows 2000/XP or Windows NT print server. Do not begin the
following procedure until the client has been set up and configured correctly.
Install the printer driver as a local printer.
AAAA
Reference
For more information about installing the printer driver, see the Printer
Reference 1.
Note
❒ Any port can be selected during the installation, however, LPT1 is recom-
mended.
20
Click [Start], point to [Settings], and then click [Printers].
BBBB
Setting Up a Client Computer
Click the icon of the printer you want to use. On the [File] menu, click [Prop-
CCCC
erties].
Click the [Details] tab, and then click [Add Port].
DDDD
Click [Network], and then click [Browse].
EEEE
On the network tree, double-click the name of a computer used as the print
FFFF
server.
The printers connected to the network are displayed.
Click the name of the printer you want to use, and then click [OK].
GGGG
Click [OK].
HHHH
Make sure that the port name is displayed in the [Print to the following port]
IIII
box, and then click [OK].
1
21
1
Windows 95/98/Me Configuration
22
2. Windows 2000 Configuration
Configuring Windows 2000
Printing without a Print Server
The following procedure describes how to configure Windows 2000 to use the
machine on a network without a Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP, Windows NT Server, Windows NT Workstation or NetWare based print server.
Specify the protocol to use.
AAAA
Consult your network administrator about which of the three protocols is appropriate.
• TCP/IP
• IPP
• NetBEUI
Configure the chosen protocol.
BBBB
• See p.25 “Configuring TCP/IP and IPP for Printing”.
• See p.26 “Configuring NetBEUI for Printing”.
Install the software and set the printer driver port.
CCCC
• Install SmartNetMonitor for Client from the CD-ROM labeled “Printer
Drivers and Utilities”. For more information about how to install the software and how to specify the printer driver port, see the Printer Reference 1.
Printing with a Standard TCP/IP Port
The Standard TCP/IP port is standard to Windows 2000, enabling Peer-to-Peer
printing in a network environment.
For more information about Standard TCP/IP port settings, see Windows 2000
Help.
Note
❒ If a device model selection dialog box appears during the procedure to add
the standard TCP/IP port, select “RICOH Network Printer C Model”.
23
2
Windows 2000 Configuration
Printing with a LPR Port
See p.32 “Configuring LPR Port Printing” for configuring a LPR port in Windows 2000.
Printing with a Windows 2000/XP or Windows NT Print Server
See p.33 “Setting Up a Client Computer” for configuring Windows 2000 with a
Windows 2000/XP or Windows NT print server.
24
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