- #Wireless on canon mp640 printer how to#
- #Wireless on canon mp640 printer update#
- #Wireless on canon mp640 printer full#
- #Wireless on canon mp640 printer Bluetooth#
Scanning with the Canon PIXMA MP640 model uses the contact image sensor (CIS) through the flatbed type. The package also involves a one-year toll-free technical phone support. This device comes with a one-year limited warranty together with an InstantExchange program. The machine’s net weight is up to 19.4 lbs, which is most suitable for its suitability for the environment. This machine has 17.8 inches, a depth of 14.5 inches, and a height of 6.9 inches.
#Wireless on canon mp640 printer Bluetooth#
The machine is also compatible with the Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP/2000 OS versions.Īt the same time, users can connect through the card slots, PictBridge for cameras, Bluetooth v2.0, and an IrDA feature. It also supports the use of the hi-speed USB 2.0 feature. Further still, it can use the wireless LAN connector through the IEEE 802.11 b/g/n component.
It is also compatible with the Macintosh OS versions X v10.3.9 to v10.5.x. Other features include connectivity through the Ethernet, a self-opening paper output tray, and a quick-start part.
#Wireless on canon mp640 printer how to#
It works, but I'd prefer to use something else that allows status sharing, etc, so that I can use double sided printing, and initiate head cleaning, but I just don't know what to specify in the protocol (I've tried many combinations using http:, ipp:, socket:) but all I can get is either "Unable to get printer status" or "Printer busy" messages.Video can’t be loaded because JavaScript is disabled: How to download and install Canon PIXMA MP640 driver Windows 10, 8.1, 8, 7, Vista, XP () Specifications The lp queue name was a lucky guess! But since everything has to be host rendered, LPD is s. With mixed success - the only protocol I can talk to it on is LPD (using lpd:///lp). Sadly, the auto detect still didn't pick it up as a network printer, but I bravely went ahead and tried to manually install it. I swapped the Pi for a 512MB model - I was previously using a 256MB model - and lo and behold! Output on the printer!!!Įncouraged, I unplugged the printer from the USB hub and reconnected it to the network. The Pi itself is doing other stuff - it's a DHCP and DNS cache server for the local network but it hardly breaks a sweat doing that workload.Īfter digging in the logs with debug set on, I noticed buried in the depths of reams of info a single error saying that memory couldn't be allocated.
#Wireless on canon mp640 printer update#
Probably also should have said that I'm running Raspbian Wheezy, and have done the usual update and upgrade stuff before loading cups, etc. Once I've got this working, I intend to set it up as a cloud printer via the Pi so that I can print from phone/tablet without having to have any Windows desktops/laptops plugged in an running - saving the planet one Watt at a time I should have said in the original post that I only eventually plugged it in via the USB port because it could not be detected at all on the network, but my ultimate goal is to have the printer as a networked printer, rather than plugged directly into the Pi. Just to be on the safe side, I deleted the printer first and went through the process of finding it (it found it as a local printer) and re-adding it. I tried your suggestion, but get exactly the same result.
Now it's lying in clumps round my office chair!ĭougieLawson wrote:Try connecting it using a powered USB hub.
#Wireless on canon mp640 printer full#
The only thing I can find in the error logs is when I try to add/modify the printer (which I have done many, many times over the last few days, an event is logged saying that " pid xxx (snmp) stopped with status 1".Īlbeit grey, I had a full head of hair before last weekend. There's nothing in the error log, and according to the access log, the print happily completed. There's nowt wrong with the printer - Windows XP, 7 and 8.1 happily print to it directly over USB, over wired and wireless LAN. If I directly plug the device into the USB port, the CUPS admin page recognises it as the correct device, and I can configure it to use the gutenprint driver for the device (it's in the list), but any attempt to print to it simply vanishes into the ether - the "print test page" maintenance option produces a job, which it claims completed successfully, but nothing appears on the printer. Has anyone managed to get this combination working?
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