hi all,

please give me advice for installation of local printer in wireless network. if anybody know sites for pdf of that issue please send me that site.

how to add local printer in to wireless network. please send full information of that issue.

email:

Dani AI

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Three practical ways to put a locally attached printer onto a wireless LAN, and a short checklist so setup doesn’t become a long hunt through forum pages. ’s link is a fine starting point, and is right that searching helps—below are concise, actionable steps and common pitfalls so the job finishes fast. (See Microsoft’s guide to printer sharing and network setup for background.) (learn.microsoft.com)

If the printer has built‑in Wi‑Fi: use the printer’s network/setup menu or the maker’s setup utility (or WPS if both devices support it) so the printer joins your SSID. Once the printer has an IP, on Windows XP/2000 use Start → Printers and Faxes → Add a Printer → A network printer (or create a Standard TCP/IP Port) and supply the printer IP. This makes the printer a true network device (no host PC must be powered on). For the TCP/IP method see vendor steps for XP. (support.xerox.com)

If you must share a USB printer from one PC: install the correct driver on the host, enable File and Printer Sharing, right‑click the printer → Sharing → Share this printer and give it a short name. On each client, Add a Printer → A network printer and browse or enter \HostName\ShareName. When clients use different Windows versions, use the host’s “Additional drivers” option so clients can download the right driver. Practical walkthroughs are available in mainstream how‑to guides. (pcworld.com)

If the router supports a USB print server: enable it in the router UI, note the queue/URL (some routers expose an LPR or web path) and add that address on each PC. Troubleshooting checklist: install vendor drivers on every client, allow File/Print traffic through firewalls, reserve the printer’s IP in the router or set a static IP, and test a print page from each client. Also note: running XP/2000 on a network is a security risk because support has ended—upgrade when possible. For router print‑server details and XP lifecycle info see the vendor manual and Microsoft lifecycle page. (support.usr.com)

For printable PDFs and step‑by‑step manuals, download the model’s PDF manual from the printer maker’s support site and the Microsoft printer‑sharing articles above before you start.

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I could Google the information for you and post it here for you, or you could Google the information and read it all for yourself. YES, you can go to Google and type in the information you want and Google will find it for you OK.
"please send full information of that issue.

email: "

Sorry, but I am not going to send this full information to your email address either, OK

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