3
Navigate to:
Printer Home
> select your printer >
Settings
tab >
Wireless setup utility
4
Follow the instructions on the computer screen.
For Macintosh users
1
From the Applications folder in the Finder, or from the Finder desktop, double-click the printer folder.
2
Double-click
Wireless Setup Assistant
.
3
Follow the instructions on the computer screen.
Advanced wireless setup
Creating an ad hoc wireless network
You can set up an ad hoc network if you:
•
Do not have an access point or wireless router
•
Do not have a wireless network (but do have a wireless network adapter for your computer)
•
Want to set up a standalone network between the printer and a computer with a wireless network adapter
Notes:
•
Before you begin, make sure your wireless network adapter is properly attached to your computer and is working.
•
The recommended way to set up your wireless network is to use an access point (wireless router). This network
setup is called
infrastructure network
.
•
If your computer has
MyWi-Fi
or
Wi-Fi Direct
, then you can create direct connections to your wireless printer. For
more information, see the documentation that came with your computer.
•
The printer can communicate on only one wireless network at a time. Configuring the printer for an ad hoc wireless
network will keep it from working on any other wireless network, either ad hoc or infrastructure.
In Windows Vista or later
1
Click
>
Control Panel
>
Network and Internet
>
Network and Sharing Center
.
2
Click
Set up a connection or network
>
Set up a wireless ad-hoc (computer-to-computer) network
>
Next
.
3
Follow the instructions for setting up a wireless ad hoc network. As part of the setup:
a
Create a network name or SSID for the network between the computer and your printer.
b
Write down the name of your network. Make sure you copy it exactly, including any capital letters.
c
Go to the Security Type list, select
WPA2-Personal
or
WEP
, and then create a WPA passphrase or WEP key.
WPA passphrases must be:
•
From 8 to 63 ASCII characters. ASCII characters are letters, numbers, and symbols found on a keyboard.
ASCII characters in a WPA passphrase are case-sensitive.
or
•
Exactly 64 hexadecimal characters. Hexadecimal characters are A–F, a–f, and 0–9.
Networking
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