Reasonable network printers for home
Reasonable network printers for home
Anybody have a recommendation for a decent network ready printer for home use?
Not looking for anything too fancy.
Not looking for anything too fancy.
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- FragaGeddon
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If you have a wireless router, you can probably get something like this: http://www.linksys.com/servlet/Satellit ... torWrapper
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we sell Konica Minolta LaserJets for as low as 200€ (black ofcourse) but the color ones arent much more expensive
[i]And shepherds we shall be, for thee my Lord for thee, Power hath descended forth from thy hand, that our feet may swiftly carry out thy command, we shall flow a river forth to thee, and teeming with souls shall it ever be. In nomine patris, et fili, et spiritus sancti.[/i]
http://www.cdw.com/shop/products/defaul ... EDC=722482
I have the pc1200 and all I did was hook it up to my network and all of my computers automatically put it in the printers list. You have to share the printer when installing it, the rest is all automatic.
I chose this one because it was only $50 and it has a built in scanner. It's the fastest printer I have and I never had a problem with it.
I have the pc1200 and all I did was hook it up to my network and all of my computers automatically put it in the printers list. You have to share the printer when installing it, the rest is all automatic.
I chose this one because it was only $50 and it has a built in scanner. It's the fastest printer I have and I never had a problem with it.
Get a little print server appliance (may be what Riddla posted above, didn't look).
They plug into any printer via USB or parallel, and let you plug a network cable into them. There are several companies that make them, including HP.
My printer at home is just shared out on my PC and everyone prints to it that way. Printing doesn't really use any overhead on the sharing PC anyway, unless they're really big jobs you're sending.
They plug into any printer via USB or parallel, and let you plug a network cable into them. There are several companies that make them, including HP.
My printer at home is just shared out on my PC and everyone prints to it that way. Printing doesn't really use any overhead on the sharing PC anyway, unless they're really big jobs you're sending.
Well the reason I was asking him why is because I have a feeling he may be wanting to leave his PCs on standby.R00k wrote:Get a little print server appliance (may be what Riddla posted above, didn't look).
They plug into any printer via USB or parallel, and let you plug a network cable into them. There are several companies that make them, including HP.
My printer at home is just shared out on my PC and everyone prints to it that way. Printing doesn't really use any overhead on the sharing PC anyway, unless they're really big jobs you're sending.
Bumping for tnf. You may want to check out this bad boy: http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.a ... 6828113212
I can give you a review by the end of the week.
I can give you a review by the end of the week.
Got the printer setup and installed. Was very simple and straight forward. Insert toner, plug in power, turn on, plug into router, install driver.
Print quality is really impressive and the speed is awesome. Powersaves almost instantly after job is done so its silent when not in use. Also has a very small footprint on my desk. No bigger than the old lexmark copier/printer I had before.
Print quality is really impressive and the speed is awesome. Powersaves almost instantly after job is done so its silent when not in use. Also has a very small footprint on my desk. No bigger than the old lexmark copier/printer I had before.
- FragaGeddon
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I've got a EPL-6200N and a AcuLaser-C1100 on a home network. Not shared though, they are both on LPR. Sharing printers fucking sucks.
If you're going to get a network printer make sure you get one that will have a RJ45 port in and not some fucking HP JetDirect box.
If you're going to get a network printer make sure you get one that will have a RJ45 port in and not some fucking HP JetDirect box.
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http://www.epson.co.uk/products/laser_p ... _CX11N.htmFragaGeddon wrote:I wouldn't mind buying a laser printer.
I'd be nice if one had a built in scanner.
I got an HP PSC 1210.
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$1,350.00Doombrain wrote:http://www.epson.co.uk/products/laser_p ... _CX11N.htmFragaGeddon wrote:I wouldn't mind buying a laser printer.
I'd be nice if one had a built in scanner.
I got an HP PSC 1210.
I could afford it, I just wouldn't want to spend that much on a printer that can do the same job as one that costs $50.00Doombrain wrote:Not my fault if you can't afford it.
I own a plotter that prints on 36" wide paper. Now that one cost me $3,500. But something like that you have pay for becuase there really isn't a cheap version of it anywhere.
I just bought one of these a couple weeks ago.
Ethernet and Wireless-G
http://www.shopping.hp.com/webapp/shopp ... catLevel=1
Ethernet and Wireless-G
http://www.shopping.hp.com/webapp/shopp ... catLevel=1