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- AppleTalk: After selecting AppleTalk, the Port Name of the
print server will be displayed. Select the Port to which the
post-script printer is connected. Then, select the printer
model from the dialog box. Click Add Printer to complete
the Printer Port configuration. Select the Printer Port just
configured in the Print window. Click Print to print your
document.
- LPR Printers using IP: When you select LPR Printers using
IP Protocol, type the IP Address of the print server into the
LPR Printer’s Address field of the following window. In the
Queue Name field, type in the Port Name of the post-script
printer that is connected to the Print Server. Select the
printer model from the dialog box, and select the printer
model from the pull-down menu. Click Add to complete the
process. Close all Print Center windows and select the
Printer Port that was just selected. Then, click Print to print
the document.
Port Name of the connected printer.
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For MAC OS 9 User
If you use MAC OS 9, you can use the AppleTalk network protocol
for network communications over standard Ethernet or Fast Ethernet
using the EtherTalk transport, or over a proprietary low-speed
LocalTalk transport. Your print server can be used for network
printing to PostScript printers. You can print from any MAC OS
computer connected to your Ethernet network, either directly using an
EtherTalk connection or indirectly through a LocalTalk-to-EtherTalk
router.
To set up the print server to be used for AppleTalk printing:
1. Please confirm that the AppleTalk protocol is enabled in your
Macintosh computer.
2. Change the IP Address on one of the computers within your
network to 192.168.0.x (where x is any number between 2-254).
3. Type 192.168.0.1 (the default IP Address) into the address field of
your browser.
4. Select the Network tab and scroll to the AppleTalk protocol
section.
5. If your AppleTalk network is divided into AppleTalk zones, you
have to specify which zone the Print Server should be in. You
should locate the print server in the same zone as most of the users
who will be using it. If your network is not divided into zones, it
should contain a single asterisk “*”.