Appletalk; Os/2 Warp Server - Lexmark MarkNet N2000 Serie Démarrage Rapide

AppleTalk

The MarkNet print server works automatically with AppleTalk networks. You
simply connect the power and the network cables, and you're up and running.
However, if you would like to use a zone and printer name different from the
defaults you can use MarkVision for Macintosh to change these settings.
Each Macintosh user on the AppleTalk network who wants to use the printer
should do the following steps.
1
In the Chooser, select the LaserWriter 8 driver.
2
If you have a routed network, there is a list of zones you can select from.
The new printer is in the default zone for the network. Select this zone. If
you don't know which zone to select, look on the network setup page
under AppleTalk for Zone.
3
Select the new printer. If you don't know which printer to select, look on
the network setup page under AppleTalk. The default name of the printer
is listed beside Name.
4
Click Create.
5
If you are prompted to select a PPD (PostScript Printer Description), you
need to install the proper PPD from the Drivers, MarkVision and Utilities
CD. To do this, launch the CD, click Lexmark Installer, select the
appropriate PPD for your printer, and then click Install. Go back to the
Chooser and try to create the new printer again.
6
Look for an icon to appear in the Chooser next to the printer name. This
means you have successfully set up the new printer. A new desktop
printer icon is placed on your desktop, too.
7
In the Chooser, select the printer you want to use now and close the
Chooser window.

OS/2 Warp Server

MarkNet print servers work on OS/2 Warp Server networks. Users can print to
the network printer from any client that can successfully attach to the network.
For instructions on configuring the print server for OS/2 networks, look on the
Drivers, MarkVision and Utilities CD. Click View Documentation and look for
the MarkNet link.
8
MarkVision for Macintosh
resides on the Drivers,
MarkVision and Utilities CD.
A PPD describes the printer or
printer family. For example,
the PPD lists which options
are valid for the printer.