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#9
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No, not two routers, per se, but possibly confusion from two networks. This printer was originally hooked up to my parents home office and I got it when the fax modem got fried. All other functions work properly and the printer worked fine on their network when I acquired it. Now, I thought that I reset the network settings to default when I put it on my network, but maybe I failed to do this and it retained the previous IP configuration. At this point can't I just set the printer to default network settings and have it dynamically pick up the correct IP address over the network or do I need to change the settings on the router itself? Thanks a million for all the advice.
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#10
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Yes you could probably just reset to defaults, but if possible, it would be better to set a fixed IP address, so you can always find it there. It probably has a web admin page for that?
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#11
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Best is to set the printer to dynamic address or an fixed address in the 192.168.0.x range. As printers are found on the network regardless of their ip-number, it is best to set it dynamical. Good luck, Kees |
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#12
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Alright. I got it working. This is what I ended up doing. I did find the web interface for the printer (who knew the product manuals could actually be helpful), changed the printer IP address to dynamic, manually retrived the new IP address from the printer and added the printer yet again with the CUPS driver and compatible IP address and wa la I can use the printer. Thanks gsahli and kees for all your help. JD
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#13
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I am having the same problem. Please explain how you got to the web server. I am keying in my ip address and not getting anywhere with the web browser. I've tried Printer Setup Repair and the 3 part cups apps, reinstalling the software, etc. etc. Thank you for your help |
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#14
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Sorry for the late response. The directions below were lifted from the HP manual for my printer. I assume the web interface is similar among the HP printers with this feature. I believe my biggest (if not only problem) was to get the printer and router set up on the same subnet address (see post #12 on this subject). Good luck. Access the Embedded Web Server You can only access the Embedded Web Server on a computer connected to an HP Allin- One on a network. To access the Embedded Web Server 1. Print a network configuration page to find the IP address for the HP All-in-One. 2. In the Address box in your Web browser on your computer, type the IP address of the HP All-in-One, as shown on the network settings page. For example, http:// 192.168.1.101. The Embedded Web Server Home page appears, showing information for the HP All-in-One. Note If you are using a proxy server in your browser, you might need to disable it to access the Embedded Web Server. 3. If you need to change the language displayed in the Embedded Web Server, do the following: a. Click the Settings tab. b. Click Select Language in the Settings navigation menu. c. In the Select Language list, click the appropriate language. d. Click Apply. Basics Guide 25 Network setup 4. Click the Home tab to access device and network information, or click the Networking tab to access more network information or to modify network information. 5. Make any configuration changes. 6. Close the Embedded Web Server. |
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