HP (Hewlett-Packard) 3300 All in One Printer User Manual


 
The advantages of a wireless infrastructure network as compared to an ad hoc
network include:
Advanced network security
Enhanced reliability
Network flexibility
Better performance, especially with 802.11 g mode
Shared Broadband Internet access
HP Instant Share feature is enabled (with Broadband Internet access such as
cable modem or DSL)
To set up your HP All-in-One on a wireless infrastructure network, you need to do the
following:
First, collect all of the required materials, as explained in the next section, What
you need for a wireless infrastructure network.
Next, connect your HP All-in-One to the access point and run the Wireless Setup
Wizard. See Connect to a wireless infrastructure network.
Finally, install the software, as explained in Install the software for a network
connection.
What you need for a wireless infrastructure network
To connect your HP All-in-One to a wireless network, you will need the following:
A wireless 802.11b or g network that includes a wireless access point.
Note If you are a Mac owner, Apple sells an easy-to-configure access
point called AirPort. AirPort has to be connected to a Mac, but it accepts
signals from any 802.11b-compatible wireless network device whether PC
or Mac-based.
A desktop computer or laptop with either wireless networking support, or a
network interface card (NIC). You can use either an Ethernet (wired) connection
or a wireless connection from the computer to the access point. If you want to use
an Ethernet connection to your access point, follow the directions in Wired
network setup.
Chapter 4
60 HP Photosmart 3300 All-in-One series
Network setup