- #Canon i560 printer review how to#
- #Canon i560 printer review install#
- #Canon i560 printer review zip file#
- #Canon i560 printer review drivers#
- #Canon i560 printer review driver#
NOTE: I had to choose the “Gutenprint” version of the driver for the Canon i560 for Internet Printing to work (don’t ask me why).Appreciate if cleaning the inner cover.
#Canon i560 printer review install#
If it isn’t there, install the printer using the USB port first, then come back to this step and it should now be available in this list. From the “Print using” dialog, choose “Select software” and select your printer from the list. Leave Queue blank and Location is optional. In the Address field enter the IP address from (192.168.1.200). Click the IP tab at the top, select “Internet Protocol Printing – IPP” for Protocol. Click the “+” icon at the bottom of the printer list to add a new printer. It should still print out a test page even though it says the printer is offline. That’s because print utility portion of the driver is only designed to work over USB. NOTE: When your printing status window comes up it will say that your printer is offline. Give your printer a name and print a test page. If you’ve got the USB printer installed, just select use the driver that is currently installed. Select the correct driver for your printer from the list. Select Standard: Generic Network card from the Device Type selector. Be sure to remove the check mark from the “Query the printer…” box. From Device Type, select “TCP/IP Device” and enter the IP address you assigned in (192.168.1.200). Select “Create a new port:” and choose “Standard TCP/IP Port”. Select “Add a local printer” and click Next.
Open the Control Panel and click Printers. If your printer is already in the Windows driver database (if it is automatically detected when you plug it in), you can skip this step. I installed the printer using the USB cable first so that Windows would have the driver available in its internal driver database for the wireless printer installation.
#Canon i560 printer review drivers#
The Canon i560 isn’t automatically detected by Windows VISTA or 7 (boo), so to install the printer I needed to download & install drivers for it from Canon’s support website. It will try to configure the drivers, but I found that part of the wizard buggy and not working very well. If you can access the device using a browser, exit the Linksys setup wizard. Give it a few more seconds and you should now be able to access the WPS54G using a browser at whatever IP address you statically assigned in (mine was ). Confirm your settings and wait 10 seconds, then unplug the power and ethernet cables from your WPS54G and plug just the power and USB printer cables back in. If you only have a WEP key (not a passphrase used to generate a key), you must leave the passphrase field blank and proceed to step 13 of the wizard to enter it! If you enter this key into the passphrase field in step 12 of the wizard, it will fail to connect later. My network has WEP 64bit security, but the password for my network just a 10 digit alphanumeric key printed at the bottom of my wireless router. In step 12 of the wizard it is easy to make a mistake. In step 11 of the wizard I entered my wifi network name into the SSID field and left Channel and Network Type unchanged.
#Canon i560 printer review how to#
I manually assigned the IP address 192.168.1.200 in step 9 of the wizard so I could easily remember how to access the device using a browser later. In step 8 of the wizard I changed the Workgroup name to “workgroup” because all of my windows computers are also part of the default Windows “workgroup”. Enter the password for your WPS54G (default password: admin). If the wizard doesn’t detect your print server, chances are you need to unplug the power cable wait a couple of seconds, plug it back in (with the ethernet cable connected) wait few more seconds and then click “Refresh List”. In step 7 of the setup wizard my WPS54G was detected with an IP address of 192.168.1.110 (but your IP will probably be different). I should note here that the Windows computer I’m running the setup wizard on is also connected wirelessly to the same Westell Router. I clicked “Setup Print Server” and “Next” a few times and followed the instructions to power up the WPS54G device & connect it via ethernet cable to my wireless router (Some Westell device from Verizon).
#Canon i560 printer review zip file#
Using my Windows machine (the setup wizard program only works on Windows) I extracted the zip file to a folder and double clicked the SetupWizard.exe program in the extracted folder. Since I got my Linksys WPS54G print server off of eBay, it didn’t come with any software or drivers so I headed over to Linksys support and downloaded the Setup Wizard for it: It was kind of a pain, but here’s how I finally got my printer shared wirelessly: I picked up a “used” Linksys WPS54G from eBay and configured it to work with both my MacBook and Sony VAIO running Windows 7. This weekend I decided to make my Canon i560 USB Inkjet printer available on my wifi network using a wireless print server.
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