Használati utasítás HP DESKJET 6127

[. . . ] ethernet table of contents ethernet connection The printer's built-in ethernet feature allows you to connect the printer directly to an ethernet network without the need for an external print server. For more information about the printer's ethernet feature, click the topic below: ethernet lights network configuration page printer's internal web page For installation instructions, click the appropriate topic below: ethernet basics connecting the printer to an ethernet network installing the printer software on a networked computer Other information: q troubleshooting resetting the printer to the factory default configuration ethernet glossary q q file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_intro_fs. html [12/17/2002 12:55:07 PM] ethernet lights ethernet lights The printer's ethernet lights indicate the status of the printer's ethernet connection. 1. activity light link light The Link light is solid when the printer is connected to an ethernet network and powered on. link light is. . . the printer is. . . connected to an ethernet network and powered on not connected to an ethernet network -or- powered off activity light The Activity light flashes when the printer is receiving or transmitting data over the ethernet connection. activity light is. . . the printer is. . . file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_lights_fs. html (1 of 2) [12/17/2002 12:55:08 PM] ethernet lights receiving or transmitting data over the ethernet connection not receiving or transmitting data over the ethernet connection file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_lights_fs. html (2 of 2) [12/17/2002 12:55:08 PM] network configuration page network configuration page The printer's network configuration page supplies useful information about the printer's ethernet connection. printing a network configuration page While the printer is powered on and idle, press the Cancel button ( X ) on the printer to print a network configuration page. If the printer has just been connected to a network, wait a few minutes before printing the network configuration page to allow the printer to obtain valid network settings. You will know that the settings on the configuration page are valid if the Status is Succeeded. network configuration page topics The printer's network configuration page is organized into four topics. file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_network_page_fs. html (1 of 4) [12/17/2002 12:55:09 PM] network configuration page 1. [. . . ] Use the Network Name to open the printer's internal web page. Packet: A message sent from one device on a network to other devices on the network. file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_glossary_fs. html (1 of 2) [12/17/2002 12:55:10 PM] ethernet glossary Protocol: A "language" that devices on a network use to communicate with each other. RJ-45: The type of plug at the end of an ethernet cable. Router: A complex internetworking device that directs packets from one network to another network. A router can act as a gateway between a LAN and the Internet. Static IP address: An IP address that is manually assigned to a device on a network. A static IP address remains fixed until changed manually. Alternative methods for assigning IP address are DHCP and AutoIP. Subnet: A "small network" that acts as part of a large network. It is recommended that the printer and the computers that use it all be on the same subnet. Subnet mask: A number that identifies what subnet an IP address belongs to. TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol): The network communication protocol used on the Internet. The printer's built-in ethernet feature supports LANs that use TCP/IP. Unicast packet: A packet sent from one device on a network to another device on the network. file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_glossary_fs. html (2 of 2) [12/17/2002 12:55:10 PM] ethernet web page printer's internal web page Use the printer's internal web page to do the following: q Adjust network configuration Check estimated ink levels in the print cartridges View network statistics Link to HP's website for support and to purchase supplies q q q before using the internal web page Before using the printer's internal web page, verify that the printer and the computer are powered on and connected to the network. If you want to use the internal web page to access HP support or to purchase supplies, verify that the computer is connected to the Internet. opening the internal web page Follow these steps to open the printer's internal web page. Launch your Internet browser. Use Microsoft Internet Explorer 5. 0 or higher or Netscape 4. 75 or higher. 2. Enter one of the following in the address box, then press Enter. r Printer's Network Name Printer's URL If the printer is on a different subnet than your computer, enter the printer's URL in the browser's address box to open the internal web page. r If you don't know either of the above, print a network configuration page. file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_web_server_fs. html [12/17/2002 12:55:11 PM] ethernet basics ethernet basics The printer's built-in ethernet feature allows you to connect the printer directly to a 10/100 BaseT ethernet network without the aid of an external print server. hardware hubs and routers On an ethernet network, computers and the printer are each connected to a hub or a router. an example of an ethernet network Hubs and routers may look similar, but there is one important difference. Hubs are passive-other devices on the network plug into the hub in order to communicate with one another. Routers have network administration tools, such as firewalls and DHCP. A router can act as a gateway, while a hub cannot. cables Use an unshielded CAT-5 ethernet cable to connect the printer to an ethernet network. Ethernet cables have an RJ-45 plug. file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_basics_fs. html (1 of 4) [12/17/2002 12:55:12 PM] ethernet basics rj-45 plug To prevent damaging the printer, do not use a phone cord to connect the printer to an ethernet network, and do not connect the printer to a phone jack. network communication TCP/IP Devices on a network communicate with one another using a "language" called a protocol. [. . . ] The ethernet cable is securely connected to the printer. The ethernet hub or router is on and working properly. The computer that you are using is connected to the network. q q q file:///C|/hun/ug_ethernet_problems_fs. html (1 of 3) [12/17/2002 12:55:14 PM] ethernet troubleshooting Were more than four people printing to the printer at the same time ?Wait until the printer is idle, then reprint your document. [. . . ]