cab this be used as wireless bridge and print server
1863956
It can but its clumsy because it requires you to install a print client on the client PC(as opposed to just an O/S printer with a device driver). It can be used as a bridge. I put DD-WRT on mine and found it to 1000% more stable than the junk Belkin O/S. I never have to reboot this router with DD-WRT on it. Its slick. Good luck.
2150500
I use this for an IPAD using square. Printer needs to be connected via Ethernet to the same network ipad is connected to.
1101948
It has to be hardwired or use with a Ethernet bridge. There are no wireless drivers built into it.
2073962
You will need a bridge and wired connect to that bridge. It doesn't support usb dongle like windows/ios
242773
If you have a wireless router, as this is a Network printer, you could simply plug the printer into your wireless router and make it available as part of your wireless network. However if you need a print server, which are painfully slow, I recommend Cisco-Linksys hands-down.
891893
I've installed it USB to USB. I don't believe it has wireless capability but will check. I don't know about a wired way. The printer doesn't have a port for a parallel or serial feed from a computer
1235705
As an alternative, buy a cheap wireless router and convert it to a wireless bridge. I bought an Asus for 29.99 (after $10 rebate). Upload DD-WRT 3rd party software to it. The whole process took about 5-10 minutes, depending how familiar you are with the process. I was able to create a client bridge use the wireless connection, and I also have a "remote router" with the bridge with 5 Ethernet connections compared to one from a dedicated wireless Linksys Ethernet bridge. Check out www.dd-wrt.com for compatible wireless routers to convert.
94745
In theory it could work, but I wouldn't mess around with trying. If you're trying to create a wireless link as a bridge, buy two and set it up that way. It's simple to do and works. I've never been very successful getting stable bridges built using cross-vendor products.
474153
I'm doing this exact same thing only with a printer. My only concern would be with lag over a wireless network for VoIP.
1265912
Not natively, you need an external device. I used a simple bridge from Belkin, works like a champ. http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B005O88CUS/ref=wms_ohs_product
1541593
I use this printer from my wireless laptop through a TrendNet router and a keyspan usb server (lets me use a printer, scanner and any other usb device wirelessly through my router). If you only have the printer you could plug in a plain usb print server to use with any router. It does not come with wireless capability built in. Print servers are under $20.
412239
I don't believe that this printer has wifi module. It has to be hardwired to broadcast itself over the network.
1892451
I have printer directly connected to modem and can print from wireless laptop connect to wireless modem
405310
yes. you will have to set up the networking in the printer, then your router should take care of the rest.
2264981
The router has no feature to be configured as a wireless bridge. You might want to consider the WRT1900AC router which has the Wireless Bridge feature.
1839027
I don't think you can make a printer that doesn't have wireless capabilities into one that does. Definitely not with this adapter. Is that what you were asking? If you were wondering if this will let your computer talk to a wireless router, and then the router talks to a wireless printer --then yes. But this thing plugs into a computer -- not a printer.
1830141
It should work for that. However, Ethernet is way faster (~5x) than wireless.