I'm using the TurboPrint driver for my Canon Pixma IP3000 printer, and
no problems. I'm still using the fr~ee version, which places a logo on
each page, put I plan to upgrade to the paid version now I'm sure I'm
sticking with Ubuntu. You may like to try it out on your Canon printer.
Hi Dianne
Thanks for your Cannon Printer. I am using an Epson C48 which configures
fine on Version 6-06.
PeterD
On Tue, 2007-05-08 at 16:03 +0100, Dianne Reuby wrote:
I'm using the TurboPrint driver for my Canon Pixma IP3000 printer, and
no problems. I'm still using the fr~ee version, which
I'm using the TurboPrint driver for my Canon Pixma IP3000 printer, and
no problems. I'm still using the fr~ee version, which places a logo on
each page, put I plan to upgrade to the paid version now I'm sure I'm
sticking with Ubuntu. You may like to try it out on your Canon printer.
On Tue, 2007-05-08 at 17:05 +0100, norman wrote:
I use Turboprint for my Epson Stylus Photo R300 and have done so for
about 18 months.
Hi
As remarked earlier one can test Turboprint before paying. So one knows
what one is getting.
Peter
--
ubuntu-uk@lists.ubuntu.com
Would kubuntu have installed a virtual drive/directory for the
purposes
of the exercise, or should I have been running as it will be after a
full install?
My mind grappled with the possibilities and I came down to the two
drives on my machine being NTFS rather than Fat 32.
I'm still
What kind of connection do you have? Do you have a router with
ethernet, a usb modem, a pci dial-up modem!?
Someone (possibly even me!) might be able to help you with it...
Best wishes,
Jon
Still having trouble getting on line ubuntu/kubuntu. It could be the
terminology is different so I am
Would kubuntu have installed a virtual drive/directory for the purposes
of the exercise, or should I have been running as it will be after a
full install?
My mind grappled with the possibilities and I came down to the two
drives on my machine being NTFS rather than Fat 32.
Still having
Rest assured that (k)Ubuntu will happily read NTFS partitions when it's
installed.
I'm not too sure about the latest status of NTFS writing under Linux,
but I went the other way, my dual-boot machine has the ext3 ifs driver
installed on the Win side so it can read/write to the Ext3
On 5/7/07, LeeUKHA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Would kubuntu have installed a virtual drive/directory for the purposes
of the exercise, or should I have been running as it will be after a
full install?
My mind grappled with the possibilities and I came down to the two
drives on my
Kris Marsh wrote:
[..]
I also use the ext2 IFS driver http://www.fs-driver.org/ in Windows,
so I can access my Linux partition both ways.
Hello, Kris.
I used this too, but it stuffed up the journal on my ext3 filesystem!
I'm using it read-only now ;-)
Tony.
--
Dr. A.J.Travis,
I'm still dual-booting, though I hardly ever use Windows now. When I
installed Ubuntu, it put desktop links to both my FAT32 and NTFS Windows
drives automatically - I can access these from Ubuntu, to read/copy any
files or folders that I need.
Dianne Reuby
Thanks for that Dianne.
Dual boot
HI all,
In am getting more confident that I can migrate with a certain level of
success.
Especially now that I have found a site showing how to connect to my
Qtek 9100 running Mobile 5. Brother printer supported. Canon printer,
scanner, camera and photoprinter may be a challenge. Also
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/WindowsDualBoot is probably the site that
I used most when reading up on dual-booting before embarking on it, but
there are plenty of posts in the ubuntuforums as well (mainly about problems
people had, of course). I found it quick and painless, apart from
A good, non-technical review/article of Ubuntu
http://www.consumeraffairs.com/news04/2007/05/ubuntu_review.html
--
Simple effective migration to Open Source based computing
Jim Kissel
Open Source Migrations Limited
w: http://www.osml.eu
e: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
p: +44(0) 8703 301044
m: +44(0) 7976
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