There are a number of low cost USB wireless adapters you can buy and convert that printer to wireless. I did this for one of offices where they wanted a printer in a spot that did t have any Ethernet drops and it worked well for us.
http://www.ricksdailytips.com/convert-usb-printer-to-wireless/ -Shane Sent from my iPad > On Aug 29, 2014, at 5:47 AM, john boris <[email protected]> wrote: > > Good Day to the list. Outside of $WORK I coach Football at my Alma Mater. I > am the Teams "IT" guy. I have outfitted the coaches office with a wireless > router as there was only one drop in that office and the closest access point > was on the other side of the gym and if you sneezed it went to zero bars. It > also allowed us to have a network printer for the office. Everyone could > connect their own device in that office. > > The High School decided it was going completely wireless, yes no wired > connections in any office. I met the worker on the job yesterday and they are > severing all wired drops and putting access points everywhere. I believe > Aerohive. He claims we will get 450+mb speeds. Caveat with the correct > equipment on the users end. > > Anyway this will break my little setup in the coaches office and we are on > our own. S when this happens even though we will have an access point in that > office I now have to figure out an economical way to get us printing in that > office. > > The printer we have is an HP All-in-one 7300. (It cost me $30 at a yard sale > 5 years ago and still runs like a champ) I am torn between replacing the > printer with a newer one that is wireless or find some other economical way > to connect the printer to the wireless network. Any ideas? > > > > -- > John J. Boris, Sr. > > _______________________________________________ > Tech mailing list > [email protected] > https://lists.lopsa.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tech > This list provided by the League of Professional System Administrators > http://lopsa.org/
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