Hi,
I have an HP LaserJet wireless printer. The app I use is HP ePrint. If you're
setting your printer up on a Mac, you will still have to download the HP
software in order to allow it to print wirelessly. If the printer in question
is capable, give it your network password, and see if it work
I thought so.
Sent from my iPod
> On Apr 4, 2014, at 11:21, Chris Blouch wrote:
>
> For Apple devices, if the printer is hooked up to a Mac or Airport you can
> share it out on the network, even if the printer itself is not network aware.
>
> CB
>
>> On 4/3/14 6:34 PM, Devin Prater wrote:
>
For Apple devices, if the printer is hooked up to a Mac or Airport you
can share it out on the network, even if the printer itself is not
network aware.
CB
On 4/3/14 6:34 PM, Devin Prater wrote:
Speaking of printers, I have a question which surely must be on-topic
for this thread. I have a pr
Well you may be able to get the model name and by doing a google search you can
determine if it supports wireless connectivity, but if your sister is sighted
she can tell you right off the bat because it has a button that says wireless
somewhere on it.
On Apr 3, 2014, at 6:47 PM, Devin Prater w
You are right, I just plugged this Alva into my computer, turned it on and away
it went. The only thing I had to do was connect it via blue tooth but I have a
usb cord for if I wanted it to be usb.
***
The LORD bless thee, and keep thee: The LORD make his face shine upon thee, and
be gracious u
Then just search for hp on the app store after you have set up the printer.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Apr 3, 2014, at 6:47 PM, Devin Prater wrote:
>
> Lovely. To my knowledge, its just a simple HP printer.
>
> Sent from my iPod
>
>> On Apr 3, 2014, at 19:43, alberto wrote:
>>
>> For iOS dev
Lovely. To my knowledge, its just a simple HP printer.
Sent from my iPod
> On Apr 3, 2014, at 19:43, alberto wrote:
>
> For iOS devices you will either need to download the app that goes along with
> the printer, or see if it is air print capable.
> You can if it has wireless capability set i
For iOS devices you will either need to download the app that goes along with
the printer, or see if it is air print capable.
You can if it has wireless capability set it up to work with her router, or
with an ethernet cable plug it in to the router threw the set up. For this it
will work with
Speaking of printers, I have a question which surely must be on-topic for this
thread. I have a printer, well okay its my sisters's. What I want to do is make
it so that any device on the network can print to that printer. Is that
possible? I want that to include iOS devices too.
Sent from my
Hi there
Speaking of working out of the box right away, let me give you a short
explanation of what happened at my moms house. I was signed into my mom's
Internet, and had gotten through setting up a trip back home. I wanted to print
My boarding pass. My mom was all concerned and said "do you
I concur with one poster regarding the statement that once you've learnt
the mac Os X interface it's pretty much the same throughout. I started
out with Os X 10.7 Lion, then Os X 10.8 Mountain Lion and am now on Os X
10.9 Mavericks and the interface hasn't changed a whole lot unlike the
jump fr
I've had my mac for around 2 years now, and the thing that really makes me
happy is that once you learn the mac for the first time, not much of that
knowledge changes for many years.
Sent from my iPod
> On Apr 3, 2014, at 1:19, Andrew Head wrote:
>
> Learning the mac sure is a big learning c
Learning the mac sure is a big learning curve. Simple tasks you knew how to do
under windows suddenly become tricky until you know the correct keystrokes.
Ultimately however, once you've mastered the basics of what you want to know,
you'll pick up on things much faster and everything will make m
Mine too was an Apple 2 E and I'm self taught but it was tough but worth every
hour of it.
On Apr 2, 2014, at 11:33 AM, Eugenia Firth wrote:
> I think it varies. It took me about two weeks because I have been teaching
> myself computers for years. My first computer was at Apple to eat, and tha
It took me about three weeks or so to really wrap my head around the Mac. Even
though I'd studdied Mike's material very carefully. Best decition I ever made
was the Mac.
Sent from my Mac, the only computer with full accessibility for the blind
built-in!
Sincerely,
The Constantly Barefooted
I've had exactly the same learning experience and methods as you, Gigi. Not
everyone learns best this way, unfortunately, so I guess we and a certain
number of others have been lucky. Getting my Mac Mini was like receiving a
particularly challenging three-D puzzle game. I had a momentary panic w
I think it varies. It took me about two weeks because I have been teaching
myself computers for years. My first computer was at Apple to eat, and that
then you better teach yourself or you didn't learn.
Also, I am infamous for sitting down and reading software documentation all the
way from begi
hillo, Jean:
I think the learning curve is steep for most people and in this I was fortunate
as I am (unfortunately) unemployed and so could take the time to learn the Mac.
For me the most difficult aspect was knowing how to access help because this
list though helpful, was unable to assist unt
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