41–50 of 135 posts
> Mopria is part of the Windows' teams justification for removing support. Founded in 2013 by Canon, HP, Samsung and Xerox, the Mopria Alliance's mission is to provide universal standards for printing and scanning. Epson, Lexmark, Adobe and Microsoft have also joined the gang since then. What about Brother?
that didn't appear to be an exhaustive list. Looking at the Mopria site, I see Brother along with 9 other brands not mentioned.
> Mopria is part of the Windows' teams justification for removing support. Founded in 2013 by Canon, HP, Samsung and Xerox, the Mopria Alliance's mission is to provide universal standards for printing and scanning. Epson, Lexmark, Adobe and Microsoft have also joined the gang since then. What about Brother?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's wishful thinking, imo. If you want to have a network, someone needs to know a bit of networking. Or you need someone you can call who does. Don't get mad at the printer for what your router is doing to its IP address. This day and age isn't as advanced as you'd like it to be, or you need a new router that does what you expect.
Thankfully people at Apple thought this can be easier. They came up with Bonjour... Bonjour is apparently also known as ZeroConf [1]. Microsoft is behind the times. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-configuration_networking
> IPP is the basis of several printer logo certification programs including AirPrint, IPP Everywhere, and Mopria Alliance, and is supported by over 98% of printers sold today.
Printing at home is so horrible. I have a printer connected to my Wifi router. It changes IP every time I reboot. When it changes IP, Windows can't find it. I can give the printer a static IP but how many people know to do this? Wifi has been around for more than 2 decades. Isn't that enough time to figure out a solution?
IPP is print anywhere and it sounds like its been branded "Mopria".
I ditched a thing called HPLIP at home at least five years ago which used to be the cutting edge for Linux printing on HP printers. The bloke that developed CUPS said it was a good idea and I went for it.
Now it just works - always. It sounds like Windows is catching up, finally.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's wishful thinking, imo. If you want to have a network, someone needs to know a bit of networking. Or you need someone you can call who does. Don't get mad at the printer for what your router is doing to its IP address. This day and age isn't as advanced as you'd like it to be, or you need a new router that does what you expect.
Thankfully people at Apple thought this can be easier. They came up with Bonjour... Bonjour is apparently also known as ZeroConf [1]. Microsoft is behind the times. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-configuration_networking
Mopria And Airprint both use the RFC standard Internet Printing Protocol. Are they not compatible with each other? > IPP is the basis of several printer logo certification programs including AirPrint, IPP Everywhere, and Mopria Alliance, and is supported by over 98% of printers sold today. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Printing_Protocol
Printers industry is huge scam with those not working ink jets because they arent "official". I hope it will change this - such malicious behaviour is probably implemented at SW level, right?
Printers industry is huge scam with those not working ink jets because they arent "official". I hope it will change this - such malicious behaviour is probably implemented at SW level, right?