After more research and more fooling around, I am now able to print from
FreeDOS to my network WiFi printer. Just to clarify a couple of points - my
FreeDOS PC is connected to my home network through an ethernet cable to my
router. My free-standing laser printer is connected to my home network
thro
I got the 2 printers working with some experimentings.
I changed the 2nd port from ECP to SPP. Now its
happy.
cheers
DS
On Wed, 18 Nov 2020 16:21:37 -0800 Ralf Quint
writes:
> On 11/17/2020 8:42 AM, Dale E Sterner wrote:
> > I think you're an expert on DOS.
> > Can you tell me if there is a way
I have 2 parallel printers, which are now working on
DOS. Changed the 2nd port from ECP to SPP.
The laserjet , 2nd printer, prints a little odd.
Will need some PCL6 commands inserted to get it
looking better, that shouldn't be a problem.
cheers
DS
On Tue, 17 Nov 2020 17:21:21 -0500 dmccunney
w
I got it working. Changed port from ECP to SPP.
The laserjet is now working on DOS.
Thanks.
cheers
DS
On Tue, 17 Nov 2020 22:33:30 +0100 Robert Riebisch
writes:
> Hi Dale,
>
> > I think you're an expert on DOS.
> > Can you tell me if there is a way to get DOS to detect 2
> > printers on 2 diff
Hi Marv!
So you have a serial port on your DOS PC and on your Windows PC,
a network-only printer and maybe, or maybe not a LPT1 port on the
DOS PC (physically). To print directly over the network, you can
try some trickery with netcat. Some printers might also create a
built-in website which let
Since I don’t have a printer with a parallel port, I’ve been redirecting
LPT1 to COM1, which is connected to my Windows 10 PC at 115200 baud. Using
a terminal program, I capture what I want to a file that I can either print
or save on my Windows 10 PC. Clunky, but it works. It even works ok for
som
