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    • Daniel Hatter
    • Connect the network cable or crossover network cable to one of the network ports on the first computer. Connect the other end of the cable to a network port on your second computer.
    • Log in to one of the computers, and then right-click on the network icon in the system tray area of the taskbar. Select "Open Network and Sharing Center" from the context menu, and then double-click the icon next to the "Unidentified network" or "Multiple networks" label.
    • Click the message bar at the top of the window that says "Network discovery and file sharing are turned off…" and then select the "Turn on network discovery and file sharing" option on the following page.
    • Connect the printer to the first computer. Click the "Start" menu, choose "Devices and Printers," right-click on your printer, select "Printer properties," open the "Sharing" tab, and then check the check box labeled "Share this printer".
    • Wireless Printer
    • Printer Connected to A Computer Or Server
    • Dedicated Print Server

    Many of today's printers (often middle to high-end models) have the capability of connecting directly to a user's network. This attribute gives these printers the distinct advantage of ease of use as they are the simplest to set up and detect. In fact, from Windows Vista onward, printers with wireless capabilities are more or less plug and play, de...

    The most common solution for sharing a printer (because of the ease and price) is to connect it to a host computer. Essentially, the host computer "shares" the printer by allowing other computers on the network to print through it over a LAN (Local Area Network) or Internet connection. The primary disadvantage of this method is that the host comput...

    Another option is a hardware device called a print server. Print servers enable you to connect a small appliance to your network that delegates and queues print jobs for multiple machines. Print servers allow you to print when the main computer connected to your printer is turned off (network printer setup), but adds to the cost and setup time. 1. ...

  2. I want to share a printer to two computers sitting next to each other. Now I plug in the USB printer cable when one wants to print. Is there a cheap and better solution which allows two computers to access this printer (maybe not at the same time)?

  3. Whether you can do this without a router between the networks depends on the NETMASK applied to the network. Check your PC's network settings.

  4. In this tutorial we will guide you how to share a printer between multiple computers.Learn how to share printers on a network easily by going to the Devices ...

    • 1 min
    • 783.5K
    • HOWTECH
  5. To share a printer from the PC that the printer is connected to (the primary PC) with secondary PCs that the printer is not connected to, you must set up sharing settings for the printer, connect the printer to the primary PC (either wirelessly or by using a USB cable), and then turn on the printer. Also make sure the primary PC is turned on ...

  6. Sep 23, 2013 · The computers can connect using IP address of the Print server device via LAN or Wireless in order to connect to the printer. When any computer sends the print job, the command is routed from the dedicated print server device to the printer, and printer does its job of printing.

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