On Mar 23, 2004, at 12:06 PM, Christian Dupuis wrote: > > On 20-Mar-04, at 10:49 AM, Signhelpers.com wrote: > >>> Well, as long as the wireless print server is connected to your lan? >>> Sure. Depending on the unit, it probably works with generic IP >>> printing (LPD/LPR). >>> >>> What model/brand of wireless print server are you considering? >>> >> >> I'll know Sunday. My network guy is bringing a new server >> (unfortunately not an Apple X-serve but a Windoze 2000 box with dual >> 250 gig hds and and DVD+ burner - it's needed to run some proprietary >> title insurance software for my wife's company) and he'll be >> providing the wireless print server. > > You can set up a print queue on the Windows 2000 box that your OS X > system can access; if you're running Panther, it will even see the > Windows print queue; otherwise, you can have your network guy enable > SFM (services for macintosh, which adds Appleshare file and print > services to the Win2K box. If the wireless print server does not > provide an accessible client for your Airport-equipped mac, you can > still connect to the printer through the Windows file server. > > Although I would be REALLY surprised if that wireless print server > didn't support IP printing natively. My Netgear FR114p router + print server came with a driver for IP printing that I loaded in windows... I do not recall seeing a Mac driver but then again this was before I became a Mac person... that might be why the router people say "not mac compatible" since they do not take the time to make Mac drivers (if it needs one)