Send to printer

What are some differences between "VeryPDF HookPrinter Print Logger" and "PDF Virtual Printer SDK" two products?If you need to print documents to a Windows printer and need to send the printed documents to a web server for future reference, both products below will meet your needs,PDF Virtual Printer SDK Based on Postscript Printer Driver for Developer Royalty Free, HookPrinter Print Logger, Virtual Printer SDK" and "HookPrinter Print Logger" are all great products, you can use them to convert printed documents to PDF files first, and then send PDF files to a web server for future reference."PDF Virtual Printer SDK" is a Windows Virtual Printer, after you install it into your Windows system, you will see a Virtual PDF Printer in the "Printer & Fax" folder in your system, you can print a Word document or Excel Spreadsheet or PowerPoint Presentation to this Virtual PDF Printer, you will able to get a PDF file, this PDF file will be sent to a web server automatically by a HTTP post, these works will be done automatically at background."HookPrinter Print Logger" is not a Virtual Printer, it's just a Hook Layer for the Windows spooling system, after you install it into your Windows system, you will not see a Virtual Printer in the "Printer & Fax" folder, however, "HookPrinter Print Logger" will hook all Printers in your Windows system, when you print a Word document or Excel Spreadsheet or PowerPoint Presentation to any Windows Printers in your system, "HookPrinter Print Logger" will capture this print job, convert it to PDF file, and send the PDF file to a web server automatically by a HTTP post, these works will also be done automatically at background.These two products are all can capture print jobs, convert them to PDF files, and send PDF files to a web server by HTTP posts.The difference points are,1. "PDF Virtual Printer SDK" is a Windows Virtual Printer, "HookPrinter Print Logger" is not a Virtual Printer.2. With "PDF Virtual Printer SDK", you have to print document to "PDF Virtual Printer" to get generated PDF file be sent to a web server.With

Thinfinity® VirtualUI 3.0With the new versions of Thinfinity Remote Desktop (v5.0) and Thinfinity VirtualUI (v3.0), you will be able to take advantage of our new Printer Agent. This will allow you to send your print jobs directly to your local(s) printer(s).Bear in mind this feature will only be available for the Enterprise editions. Now, let’s get started!The installation is very simple:0. First download the printer agent setup from the link below:Once you have downloaded the file, run the setup and follow these steps:In the ‘Welcome’ screen press ‘Next’Check ‘I accept the terms in the license agreement’ and press ‘Next’Check the box ‘Launch Thinfinity Virtual Channels Agent’ and click ‘Finish"Now that we have finished installing the agent, you should be able to see it as a small icon in your system tray. You can right-click it and select ‘Setup Printer’ to configure your printer(s)The agent should look similar to thisYou can see there are two different sections in the agent. There is a combo-box to choose a printer and a checkbox list that will show all your available printers. In the combo-box you will select the default printer you want the “Thinfinity Remote Desktop Printer / Thinfinity VirtualUI Printer” to send the job to. If you leave this combo-box blank, like below, it will send the job to the normal remote printer, which will create a pdf and print to the browser.The redirected printers box will let you select which other printers you wish to have available on the “remote desktop/application’. Below there's a practical example to understand this betterIn the screenshot above you can see a few printers that show ‘(redirected)’ on its name. These printers are the ones you have ‘checked’ in the ‘Redirected Printers’ box. If you send the print job to “Thinfinity Remote Desktop Server Printer” (or Thinfinity VirtualUI Printer) as shown in the screenshot below, the job will go to your local ‘Microsoft Print to PDF’ (the printer you chose in the combo-box)You will still be able to choose a different local printer if you wish (the ones allowed in the ‘Redirected Printers’ box).Keep in mind,

Manual ControlWhen you turn your printer on, you will often come to this tab. At the top you see the most important printer status, so you always know what is happening.The next row allows it to send any g-code command you like. Enter it and press return or hit the send button. With the cursor up/down keys you can move through the history of manually send commands. If the “Easy Mode” is enabled, this field is not displayed.The next block controls the positioning of the extruder. With the arrow keys you move the extruder in any direction. When you hover over the arrow, you will see a distance appear in mm, telling you how large the move will be. At the top you see the current extruder position. After the connection, they are red. Red means the host has no idea where the extruder really is. Press the home button to move the extruder to its defined position. After that the color turns black, telling you the position is known. From now on, the moves are only possible inside the printer cube defined in the printer settings. So if you are at x=180 and the cube is 200 mm wide, pressing 50 mm right will only move to 200 mm.CAUTION: This protection works only for the arrow keys! Sending a G1 X300 would really send this to the printer. After that the host will show the coordinate in red again, assuming the move didn’t succeed.Below the arrows you have the following buttons: Power: This turns the power supply on. This is not supported from all boards and needs a ATX power supply.Stop motor: Will disable the stepper motors.Park: Moves the extruder head into parking position defined in printer settings.Help bubbles: When you activate this, you will get help bubbles for all fields of the manual control.With the buttons 1 – 5 you can send the predefines scripts 1 – 5 to the printer.To modify these scripts just make a right click on the wanted number and the editor opens or click Printer Settings and then seltect Scripts. Every printer has

Using a USB or a LAN Connection USB Connection: A direct connection between the computer and the printer, typically used for single-computer access. LAN Connection: Allows multiple computers to send data to the printer, enabling network-based office use. Setup instructions for both methods are available in the Setup Manual included with the machine. Sending Print Data from ARX File Preview 1. Open an ARX file by double-clicking on the file. Supported ARX file types: ARX4 – GTX ARXP – GTXpro and GTXpro Bulk ARXPR – GTX R2R ARX6 – GTX 600NB and GTX 600SB 2. Click on All Programs > Brother GTX[Model] Tools > GTX[Model] File Viewer. Examples of Model App/Folder Names: Brother GTX pro Tools, Brother GTX pro File Viewer Brother GTX-4 Tools, Brother GTX-4 File Viewer Brother GTX-6 Tools, Brother GTX-6 File Viewer 3. Review the Printing Conditions & Preview Window: - If Color+White Ink or White Ink Only is selected, the preview window will show a black or transparent background (as specified in Advanced Settings). - If Color Ink Only is selected, the preview window will show a white background. 4. Send the File to the Printer: → Click Send to Printer. Ensure a USB 2.0 or LAN cable is properly connected. If multiple GTX printer drivers are installed, select the correct one and click OK. Using Graphics Lab for sending print data 1. Open an image file in Graphics Lab. → Click Print in the top right corner. 2. Select the Printer: - If Printer is set to Brother GTX[Model], the data is sent directly to the printer. - If Printer is set to Brother GTX[Model] File Output, the data is saved as an ARX file. Examples of Model/File Output Names: Brother GTX-4, Brother GTX-4 FileOutput Brother GTX pro, Brother GTX pro FileOutput Brother GTX-6, Brother GTX-6 FileOutput Brother GTX pro-Roll, Brother GTX pro FileOutput (for R2R Machines) Using Graphics Programs for sending print data You can send print data directly from graphic design programs such as Photoshop or CorelDRAW. Do the following when you are ready to print: 1. Select Brother GTX-Printer to print directly.

Problem This document provides information on the ports that need to be opened up on a firewall to print from an IBM i System, and to send printer output to an IBM i System. Resolving The Problem This document provides information on the ports that need to be opened up on a firewall to print from an IBM i System, and to send printer output to an IBM i System.TCP/IP Ports Used for Printing from an IBM i SystemPort or RangeIncoming or OutgoingDescription23IncomingPC5250 or TN5250e printer emulation via Telnet using a non-SSL connection.23OutgoingRecommended for accessing a network print server using TELNET. Can be used to test and diagnose printer connectivity, and can be used to display and change settings on a network interface card (NIC).80OutgoingRecommended for accessing a network print server from a PC using a web browser. Can be used to test and diagnose printer connectivity, and can be used to display and change settings on a network interface card (NIC). In many cases, this can also be used to display and change settings in the printer hardware as well.161OutgoingSending spooled files using a *LAN 3812 SNMP printer device description.256 - 1024IncomingRange of source ports used when sending spooled files using the Line Printer Requester (LPR) protocol. This includes the Send TCP/IP Spooled File (SNDTCPSPLF or LPR) command, Remote Output Queues (RMTOUTQs), and *LAN 3812 printer device description that use the LPR Print Driver (TSPLPRD) utility.515OutgoingSending spooled files using the Line Printer Requester (LPR) protocol. This includes the Send TCP/IP Spooled File (SNDTCPSPLF or LPR) command, Remote Output Queues (RMTOUTQs), and *LAN 3812 printer device description that use the LPR Print Driver (TSPLPRD) utility.631 or 6310OutgoingSending spooled files using a *LAN 3812 IPP printer device description.992IncomingPC5250 or TN5250e printer emulation via Telnet using an SSL connection.2501OutgoingTCP/IP port used for older IBM Network Print or IBM Infoprint laser printers when sending spooled files using a *LAN 3812 SNMP printer device description.5000 - 65000IncomingRange of source ports used when sending spooled files using a *LAN printer device description. This includes *LAN IPDS DEVDs, as well as *LAN 3812 PJL, *LAN 3812 SNMP, *LAN 3812 IPP DEVDs and *LAN 3812 Network Station DEVDs.5001, 9100 or 9600OutgoingTCP/IP ports used for many IPDS-capable printers when sending spooled files using a *LAN IPDS printer device description. For a list of TCP/IP ports used for *LAN 3812 PJL or SNMP DEVDs for all known printer models, refer to the following document: N1019440: Recommended IPDS Port Number Values for *LAN IPDS Device Descriptions6464 or 87OutgoingTCP/IP ports used when sending spooled files using a *LAN 3812 Network Station printer device description. Port 6464 is typically used for a printer that is attached to the parallel port on an IBM Network Station and port 87 is typically used for a printer that is attached to the serial port on an IBM Network Station.Note: *LAN 3812 Network Station printer device description are rarely used, as the IBM Network Station has not been marketed for several years.9100OutgoingTCP/IP port used for a

Send Fax feature is not supported when using Apple-branded applications. As an alternative, you may save your document as a PDF (Select PDF Save as PDF), and then use a third-party application along with the Brother CUPS printer driver to send the PDF as a fax.You must use the Brother CUPS printer driver to use this feature. If you're using a BrScript printer driver or AirPrint printer driver, this feature is not supported. The BrScript and AirPrint drivers are not supported by all models.Click here for details on how to determine the type of printer driver installed.1. Create a file using any application on your computer.2. Choose the print command in your application.3. If you want to add a cover page, from the Application dropdown, choose Cover Page and configure the desired settings.4. From the Application dropdown, choose Send Fax.5. Choose Facsimile from the Output dropdown.6. Enter the recipient's fax number in the Input Fax Number box.7. Click Add. The fax number will be displayed in Destination Fax Numbers.8. Click Print.