Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
does your wireless router have ethernet ports? most do. if so connect one of
them to the printer.
jtm
"Bryan Vekovius" <bryanv@sport.rr.com> wrote in message
news:1d7ca1ad.0408072231.22795a62@posting.google.com...
I would like to print to a network ready printer (it has an ethernet
port and you can configure it with an IP) through a wireless network.
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
On Sun, 08 Aug 2004 08:19:04 -0400, William P.N. Smith wrote:
>"Jim Miller" <jim@NOSPAMjtmiller.com> wrote:
>>does your wireless router have ethernet ports? most do. if so connect one of
>>them to the printer.
>
>It's not clear if he wants to be able to print from a wireless
>(laptop) computer, or he wants to avoid running network wires to the
>printer.
>
>If the latter, he could use a wireless->Ethernet bridge to connect his
>network printer to his network.
>
There is one of these on Ebay right now (not me selling)
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
"Bryan Vekovius" <bryanv@sport.rr.com> wrote in message
news:1d7ca1ad.0408072231.22795a62@posting.google.com...
> I would like to print to a network ready printer (it has an ethernet
> port and you can configure it with an IP) through a wireless network.
>
> I have a wireless router.
> I have a lexmark printer with LAN card installed.
>
> I would like to print with my wireless connection.
>
> What is the easiest way to do this?
>
> I purchased the Dlink USB print server but I dont think this is the
> solution.
>
> any help with my configuration woes?
>
> thanks
>
> Bryan Vekovius
What you want is sometimes called a Wireless Gaming Adapter and sometimes
called a Wireless Ethernet Adapter. Look at Belkin, Netgear, DLink, Linksys
(in no special order).
Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)
William P.N. Smith wrote in message news:<mb6ch01d8gr93moc72fd9oka1mhlcenokj@4ax.com>...
> "Jim Miller" <jim@NOSPAMjtmiller.com> wrote:
> >does your wireless router have ethernet ports? most do. if so connect one of
> >them to the printer.
>
> It's not clear if he wants to be able to print from a wireless
> (laptop) computer, or he wants to avoid running network wires to the
> printer.
>
> If the latter, he could use a wireless->Ethernet bridge to connect his
> network printer to his network.
>
> I'm guessing it's the former (as Jim surmised), in which case
> connecting it to his wired LAN is the best solution.
Thanks for the help!!
I actually didn't word it correctly--
I have a wireless router and the printer is hooked up with an ethernet
cord right now. The room the printer is in is powered on one circuit
(which also powers about 5 other rooms--old house) and the printer
resets my computer and dims the lights (also killed my SMART UPS 1000)
when it fires up. I need to move it to another place and I wanted to
do this without running any wires.
this explains better- but you already gave me the answer -- a wireless
> ethernet bridge.
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