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Current Xerox printers definitely do support IP, but you need Windows to configure them (the proprietary app that will connect the printer to the network only r
by imp0cat 2y ago
Current Xerox printers definitely do support IP, but you need Windows to configure them (the proprietary app that will connect the printer to the network only runs in Widows).
- i80and 2y agoSee, that's what I'm avoiding with IPP Everywhere[1]: no configuration required. It just magically shows up instantly as a printer on Linux. It's the best printing experience I've ever had. [1]: https://www.pwg.org/ipp/everywhere.html https://www.pwg.org/ipp/everywhere.html
- imp0cat 2y agoI may be misunderstanding, but it seems to me that you're talking about a printer that is already connected to the local network? But in my case, the software was needed to connect the printer to the wifi.
- nottorp 2y agoI configured the internal IP via the printer's control panel actually. But of course, you need a printer with a control panel on it. I got the cheapest b&w laser (i print so little that inkjet is out of the question) all in one that had ethernet (B225). It has a tiny display and some buttons. You can set it up and use it like a copy machine at the least from it.