Host based driver что это
Если себе домой хочешь, то лучше подумать о hp clj 1500 или 2500 иначе на расходниках разоришься. В твоем звере для печати используются 4! барабана одновременно и при замене тонера барабан придется тоже менять, так как ето целый картридж в сборе.
12ppm
USB2.0
Host-based driver (только) - надеюсь понимаешь что ето значит
memory 64 non upgradable
дуплекса нет и не будет))
поддержка офф тока 98 me NT(n)
нагрузка 1000-1500 month
жизнь длится до120000 стр
16ppm
слоты: Parallel; USB1.1; EIO (для доп плат)
Embeddged Web server
memory 96 standart up to 448MB
драйвера: PCL6; PostScript3
может быть добавлен дуплекс
поддерживает 2000 ось
нагрузка 1500-2000 month
жизнь длится до150000 стр
Так чте платить есть за что
ЗЫ насчет бумаги ты заблуждаешься)))
Дуплекса не надо, памяти надеюсь хватит
mefistophel, а ты юзаеш у себя 3700, или откуда такие познания?
Недавно юзал 3700 точнее ремонтировал, а познания оттого, что по долгу службы пришлось получить 3 сертификата HP по ремонту их принтеров, отчего теперь имеется доступ к хпшной базе знаний
Host based driver - не значит что принтер не может быть сетевым, это значит что обработка изображения будет производится на компьютере с которого идет задание а не на принтере, что не есть хорошо.
в официальном описании продукта (3500) написано что поддерживаемые операционки только 98 милениум и NT(n) , где забыли ХРюшу не знаю, но думаю ты проверишь
Если вам нужен сетевой 3500, то берите модель 3500n - у нее внешний принт сервер
Да оттого и название host-based.
Ну в принципе смотри сам, если возмешь 3500 не забудь внешний принт сервер к нему для работы в сети.
Слишком дорагая модель чтобы HP позволил заправлять как модели низкого уровня.
У него стоит хрень называется E-lable(на картридже) и E-reader(в принтере).
E-лейбл содержит число напечатанных страниц, серийник, число вращений магн вала, число вращений барабана.
E-reader общается с платой DC-Контроллера и пишет в лейбл инфу.
Ненавижу, когда меня отсылают просто на гугл, поэтому привожу уже готовое найденное поиском в яндексе и в гугле:
NOTE: PCAnywhere or remote desktop connections are not supported on a host-based printer, HP suggests using a non-host-based printer for this type of environment.
How does it work?
Only a rasterized data image (completely formatted image) is sent to the printer. This speeds up the print time and reduces the number of "out of memory" problems generated by the printer. Host-Based printing works by converting Windows GDI commands (graphics commands) generated by the application to the dot pattern to be created on the page. This dot pattern is then compressed and sent from the host PC to the printer, which stores the image of the page before printing. This permits printing with only 2 MB of ROM and 16 MB of formatter RAM.
In comparison, PDL-based printers require a more extensive formatter with right RAM and ROM requirement, as well as more powerful processor on board the printer. For example, the HP Color LaserJet 2500 printer has 8 MB of ROM and 64 MB RAM.
The host-based driver communicates differently through the local port than with other HP Color LaserJet and LaserJet series products. Host-based printer drivers cannot be set to print to an LPT port. The driver set uses virtual ports, and sends the print job to the parallel port through the virtual ports. This system allows multiple tasks to be performed at the same time such as printing while a fax is being sent. For a complete listing of functions that can and cannot be performed at the same time, refer to the section titled, "Simultaneous tasking features" in the specific HP Color LaserJet or LaserJet series product's User's Guide.
Benefits of Host-Based printing
A host-based printer utilizes the host computer's processing power to convert the software application's page information into a raster format to be printed by the printer. Since newer computers process at much faster speeds than most printers processors, complex jobs could print faster when utilizing a host-based printer driver. For example, the HP Color LaserJet 1500 is equipped with host-based printing to allow the user to accomplish more complex print jobs in Windows and Macintosh environments without incurring the cost of adding memory to the printer or sacrificing speed and performance.
Benefits of PDL printing
Host-based printing requires a software print engine in the host operating system, and unlike a PDL (Printer Description Language) printer, cannot accept ASCII text direct from a computer. This means that the Host based printer will only work in the Windows and Macintosh environments that are specifically supported with the print engine written for that environment. Users of unsupported Windows and Macintosh environments, as well as users of Linux, Unix, and OS/2 should consider a PDL printer like the HP Color LaserJet 2500 or HP LaserJet 3700 series printer.
Ненавижу, когда меня отсылают просто на гугл, поэтому привожу уже готовое найденное поиском в яндексе и в гугле:
NOTE: PCAnywhere or remote desktop connections are not supported on a host-based printer, HP suggests using a non-host-based printer for this type of environment.
How does it work?
Only a rasterized data image (completely formatted image) is sent to the printer. This speeds up the print time and reduces the number of "out of memory" problems generated by the printer. Host-Based printing works by converting Windows GDI commands (graphics commands) generated by the application to the dot pattern to be created on the page. This dot pattern is then compressed and sent from the host PC to the printer, which stores the image of the page before printing. This permits printing with only 2 MB of ROM and 16 MB of formatter RAM.
In comparison, PDL-based printers require a more extensive formatter with right RAM and ROM requirement, as well as more powerful processor on board the printer. For example, the HP Color LaserJet 2500 printer has 8 MB of ROM and 64 MB RAM.
The host-based driver communicates differently through the local port than with other HP Color LaserJet and LaserJet series products. Host-based printer drivers cannot be set to print to an LPT port. The driver set uses virtual ports, and sends the print job to the parallel port through the virtual ports. This system allows multiple tasks to be performed at the same time such as printing while a fax is being sent. For a complete listing of functions that can and cannot be performed at the same time, refer to the section titled, "Simultaneous tasking features" in the specific HP Color LaserJet or LaserJet series product's User's Guide.
Benefits of Host-Based printing
A host-based printer utilizes the host computer's processing power to convert the software application's page information into a raster format to be printed by the printer. Since newer computers process at much faster speeds than most printers processors, complex jobs could print faster when utilizing a host-based printer driver. For example, the HP Color LaserJet 1500 is equipped with host-based printing to allow the user to accomplish more complex print jobs in Windows and Macintosh environments without incurring the cost of adding memory to the printer or sacrificing speed and performance.
Benefits of PDL printing
Host-based printing requires a software print engine in the host operating system, and unlike a PDL (Printer Description Language) printer, cannot accept ASCII text direct from a computer. This means that the Host based printer will only work in the Windows and Macintosh environments that are specifically supported with the print engine written for that environment. Users of unsupported Windows and Macintosh environments, as well as users of Linux, Unix, and OS/2 should consider a PDL printer like the HP Color LaserJet 2500 or HP LaserJet 3700 series printer.
Ненавижу, когда меня отсылают просто на гугл, поэтому привожу уже готовое найденное поиском в яндексе и в гугле:
NOTE: PCAnywhere or remote desktop connections are not supported on a host-based printer, HP suggests using a non-host-based printer for this type of environment.
How does it work?
Only a rasterized data image (completely formatted image) is sent to the printer. This speeds up the print time and reduces the number of "out of memory" problems generated by the printer. Host-Based printing works by converting Windows GDI commands (graphics commands) generated by the application to the dot pattern to be created on the page. This dot pattern is then compressed and sent from the host PC to the printer, which stores the image of the page before printing. This permits printing with only 2 MB of ROM and 16 MB of formatter RAM.
In comparison, PDL-based printers require a more extensive formatter with right RAM and ROM requirement, as well as more powerful processor on board the printer. For example, the HP Color LaserJet 2500 printer has 8 MB of ROM and 64 MB RAM.
The host-based driver communicates differently through the local port than with other HP Color LaserJet and LaserJet series products. Host-based printer drivers cannot be set to print to an LPT port. The driver set uses virtual ports, and sends the print job to the parallel port through the virtual ports. This system allows multiple tasks to be performed at the same time such as printing while a fax is being sent. For a complete listing of functions that can and cannot be performed at the same time, refer to the section titled, "Simultaneous tasking features" in the specific HP Color LaserJet or LaserJet series product's User's Guide.
Benefits of Host-Based printing
A host-based printer utilizes the host computer's processing power to convert the software application's page information into a raster format to be printed by the printer. Since newer computers process at much faster speeds than most printers processors, complex jobs could print faster when utilizing a host-based printer driver. For example, the HP Color LaserJet 1500 is equipped with host-based printing to allow the user to accomplish more complex print jobs in Windows and Macintosh environments without incurring the cost of adding memory to the printer or sacrificing speed and performance.
Benefits of PDL printing
Host-based printing requires a software print engine in the host operating system, and unlike a PDL (Printer Description Language) printer, cannot accept ASCII text direct from a computer. This means that the Host based printer will only work in the Windows and Macintosh environments that are specifically supported with the print engine written for that environment. Users of unsupported Windows and Macintosh environments, as well as users of Linux, Unix, and OS/2 should consider a PDL printer like the HP Color LaserJet 2500 or HP LaserJet 3700 series printer.
This driver sample demonstrates how to support host-based devices that use the v4 print driver model, and are connected via USB.
This sample is for the v4 print driver model.
Windows enables manufacturers to support Bidirectional Communication (Bidi) for USB devices, by using a combination of both a Bidi XML file and a Javascript file known as a USB Bidi extender. The usb_host_based_sample.js file that is included with the sample, plays the role of the USB Bidi extender.
The USB Bidi extender allows apps to use Bidi with USB as the transport mechanism. The Javascript implementation does not support any device flow control, or any multiplexing of control information with print jobs during printing.
By default, Bidi queries and status requests are routed over the USB device interface that is used for printing.
In addition to extending Bidi communication, this driver sample also specifies the schema elements that it supports. The usb_host_based_sample_extension.xml file that is included with the sample, provides information about the supported schema elements.
The Bidi schema is a hierarchy of printer attributes, some of which are properties and others that are values (or value entries):
- A property is a node in the schema hierarchy. A property can have one or more children, and these children can be other properties or values.
- A value is a leaf in the schema hierarchy that represents either a single data item or a list of related data items. A value has a name, a data type, and a data value. A value cannot have child elements.
File manifest
Here are the core files that you will find in this sample:
usb_host_based_sample.js
A USB Bidi Extension JavaScript file which includes support for controlling printing for host-based devices. This is the only code in the driver sample. It is invoked by USBMon and it communicates with the device to do the following:
Determine if the device is ready to receive data
Check to see if there is an error condition
Read the device status
usb_host_based_sample_events.xml
A 'driver events' XML file that specifies an event which detects when the user needs to flip over the paper in the tray.
usb_host_based_sample_extension.xml
A USB Bidi Extension XML file that specifies the supported Bidi Schema elements for this driver.
Build the sample
For information and instructions about how to test and deploy drivers, see Developing, Testing, and Deploying Drivers.
Run the sample
To understand how to run this sample as a Windows driver, see the v4 Printer Driver collection of topics.
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