Lexmark C736N, C734DTN, C734DW, C736DN, C736DTN, C734N Netwo rking glo ssar y, Networking glossary

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Networkingglossary

ad hoc mode

ad hoc network AutoIP address

BSS (Basic Service Set)

channel

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)

DHCP IP address

DHCP server

infrastructure mode

installation cable

internal wireless print server

IP (Internet Protocol) address

ipconfig

MAC (Media Access Control) address MAC filtering

network adapter/card network hub network name

ping

printer nickname

router

A setting for a wireless device that lets it communicate directly with other wireless devices without an access point or router.

A wireless network that does not use an access point.

An IP address automatically assigned by a network device. If the device is set to useDHCP, but no DHCP server is available, an AutoIP address may be assigned by the device.

Basic Service Set describes the type of wireless network that you are using. The BSS type can be one of the following: Infrastructure network or Ad-Hoc network.

A specific radio frequency used by two or more wireless devices to communicate with each other. All devices on the network must use the same channel.

A language used by DHCP servers.

An IP address automatically assigned by a DHCP server.

A computer or router that gives a unique IP address to each device on the network. Unique addresses prevent conflicts.

A setting for a wireless device that lets it communicate directly with other wireless devices using an access point or router.

Connects the printer to the computer temporarily during some methods of installation.

A device that lets computers and printers talk to each other over a network without cables.

The network address of a computer or printer. Each device on the network has its own network address. The address may be assigned manually by you (Static IP address), automatically by the DHCP server (DHCP IP address), or automatically by the device (AutoIP address).

A command that displays the IP address and other network information of a Windows computer.

A hardware address that uniquely identifies each device on a network.

A method of limiting access to your wireless network by specifying which MAC addresses may communicate on the network. This setting may be specified on wireless routers or access points.

A device that lets computers or printers talk to each other over a network.

A device that connects multiple devices on a wired network.

See “SSID (Service Set Identifier)” on page 35

A test to see if your computer can communicate with another device.

The name you assign to your printer so that you and others can identify it on the network.

A device that shares a single Internet connection with multiple computers or other devices. The basic router controls network traffic.

Networking glossary

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Contents Wireless Setup Guide Edition notice Contents Page Follow these steps to set up your printer Setting up the printe rSetting up the printer hardware Setting up the printer Setting up the printer Setting up the printer Setting up the printer Close the front door Connect directly to a computer using a USB cable Connect to a wireless network using WindowsConnect to a wireless network using Macintosh Connect to a wired network using an Ethernet cablePrep aring to c o nn e c t wirelessly Adding the printer to a network using MAC address filtering000412345678 Connecting to a wireless network using Windows Installing the printer on a wireless network WindowsClick Suggested Click Wireless Network Attach Prepare to configure the printer Connecting to a wireless network using MacintoshInstalling the printer on a wireless network Macintosh Enter the printer informationConfigure the printer for wireless access Configure your computer to use the printer wirelesslyClick Print & Fax Choose the Default Browser tab Click More PrintersClick AppleTalk Windows Vista Setting up serial printingClick Install Printer and Software Windows XP and earlierWindows XP WindowsWireless troubleshooting checklist Troublesho oting wi r el e ss setupPrinting a network setup Move Your Access Point to Minimize Interference Cannot print over wireless networkUsing Windows Click All Programs ΠAccessories Click Command PromptUsing Macintosh with a wireless access point Using Macintosh with an AirPort base stationFrom the menu bar, click Apple menu ΠSystem Preferences Disconnect from VPN Session Check Your WEP KEY or WPA PassphraseClick Advanced Check Your Advanced Security Settings Check the USB cableWEP key Network does not appear in the Wireless Networks listWEP key or WPA pre-shared key not valid WPA pre-shared keyWireless Network is not Functioning Printer will be Moved to a Remote NetworkThere is a problem with the USB connection Wireless Setup Utility unable to communicate with printerPrinter is not powered on There are TOO Many Devices on the Wireless NetworkMake Sure the Printer is Turned on Disable THIRD-PARTY FirewallsVerify That the Wireless Network is Working Properly Verify That the Printer is ReadyFind the network Ssid Make Sure the Printer Driver is Installed on the PrinterCannot print and there is a firewall on the computer Verify That the Printer is WorkingRun the Wireless Setup Utility again Click Wireless Setup UtilityUSB setup and connection Con nectin g using a U S B cableClick Suggested Click Local Attach Wired setup and connection Con nectin g using an E the rnet netwo rkClick Suggested Click Wired Network Attach Netwo rking glo ssar y Networking glossaryWPA2

C734N, C734DTN, C734DN, C734DW, C736DN specifications

The Lexmark C736 and C734 series of printers are reliable workhorses designed for busy office environments that require high-quality color printing. Each model in this lineup offers a suite of features and technologies tailored to meet various printing demands.

The Lexmark C736DTN, C736N, and C736DN are robust color laser printers that provide impressive print speeds of up to 33 pages per minute (ppm) for both color and black-and-white documents. The C736DTN model is particularly appealing for its dual-sided printing capability, which enhances productivity and reduces paper usage. With a customizable 7-inch color touchscreen, these printers allow for intuitive navigation and easy access to various functions.

One of the standout features of the C736 series is its high print resolution, offering up to 1200 x 1200 dpi, ensuring sharp text and vibrant images. Moreover, these printers are equipped with a reliable paper handling system, supporting various media types and sizes, which is particularly beneficial for creative projects.

The Lexmark C734DW and C734DN models are slightly smaller but equally efficient, designed to meet the needs of smaller workgroups. With print speeds similar to the C736 series, up to 33 ppm, these models also include features like automatic duplexing in the C734DN version, making them eco-friendly choices.

Both series utilize advanced print technology that optimizes color registration and improves image quality. Lexmark’s Unison toner system ensures that toner cartridges deliver consistent, high-quality prints, while also enhancing yield efficiency.

Connectivity is another essential aspect of the C736 and C734 series, as they come equipped with USB and Ethernet ports, as well as optional wireless capabilities, enabling seamless integration into a variety of office setups. Advanced security features ensure sensitive information remains protected, including secure printing and user authentication.

In conclusion, the Lexmark C736 and C734 series printers excel in delivering professional-quality color prints with an efficient design suited for demanding office environments. With their combination of speed, quality, and advanced technology, they present a compelling choice for businesses seeking reliable printing solutions. Whether for high-volume tasks or smaller teams, these models serve a diverse range of printing needs effectively.
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