User manual PEAVEY PR 1280 DATASHEET

[. . . ] While all reasonable efforts have been made to make this document as accurate and helpful as possible, we make no warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained herein. Copyright © 2005 by Oki Data Americas, Inc. As an ENERGY STAR® Program Participant, the manufacturer has determined that this product meets the ENERGY STAR guidelines for energy efficiency. Oki Data and OkiLAN are registered trademarks of Oki Electric Industry Company Ltd. Apple, AppleTalk, Macintosh and EtherTalk are registered trademarks of Apple Computers Inc ENERGY STAR is a registered trademark of the United States Environmental Protection Agency. [. . . ] The "Protocol ON/OFF" window opens. 8200e_Security_Protocol_OnOff. jpg 6. Here you can set the various available protocols to enable or disable. When done, click [Submit]. Security Features: Unused Protocols · 156 Section 4: Printing from Micosoft Windows This section provides guidelines on how to print over the network from various Microsoft Windows operating systems. There are numerous ways of printing from Windows and the exact set-up will vary depending upon your environment. There are also numerous versions of Windows, which can be configured as either a client, server or both. Although there are many variants of Windows, the principles of network printing are the same. Microsoft provides on-line help with all of their operating systems and this is a good reference point for the exact details of each configuration option within Windows This section consists of the following: Overview (page 158) Using TCP/IP Protocol (page 159) Using NetBEUI Protocol (page 171) NOTE For information on IPX (Novell NetWare), see "Section 5: Printing from Novell NetWare" starting on page 157. 157 Printing from Windows: Overview This chapter provides guidelines on how to print over the network from various Microsoft Windows operating systems. There are numerous ways of printing from Windows and the exact set-up will vary depending upon your environment. There are also numerous versions of Windows, which can be configured as either a client, server or both. Although there are many variants of Windows, the principles of network printing are the same. Microsoft provides on-line help with all of their operating systems and this is a good reference point for the exact details of each configuration option within Windows. In the "Local Area Connection Properties" window, click [Install]. In the "Select Network Component Type" window, click [Protocol] [Add]. In the "Select Network Protocol" window, click [TCP/IP Protocol] [OK]. Click [Close]. Installing TCP/IP Protocol Windows NT 4. 0 NOTE The Windows NT 4. 0 installation CD-ROM may be required to complete the installation. 1. Click [Start] [Settings] [Control Panel]. In the" Network" window, click the [Protocols] tab. Printing from Windows: Using TCP/IP Protocol · 161 4. If the [TCP/IP Protocol] is not listed, click [Add]. In the "Select Network Protocol" window, click [TCP/IP Protocol] [OK]. Follow the on-screen instructions to finish the installation. Installing TCP/IP Protocol Windows Me/98 NOTE The Windows installation CD-ROM may be required to complete the installation. 1. Click the [Start] [Settings] [Control Panel]. In the "Network" window, click [Configuration Panel]. [. . . ] Enables/Disables the USB serial number, used to identify a USB device to which a PC is connected. Serial Number Enable Disable Storage Setup Item Check File System Value Off HDD Description Resolves any mismatch between actual memory and displayed memory available in a file system and performs administration data (FAT information) recovery. This function takes several tens of seconds to complete. Performs recovery of a defective HDD sector information and a file system mismatch as mentioned above. It takes 30 to 40 minutes to complete this function for an HDD of 10GB. Check All Sectors No Yes 250 Item Enable HDD Value No Yes Description Even if a machine is inoperable at installation because an HDD has been damaged, you can make the machine operable by setting to NO to signify that no HDD is attached, regardless of the existence of an HDD. [. . . ]