Introduction
For Wireless Users: |
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To achieve optimum results with normal every day document printing, place the Brother machine as close to | 1 |
the network access point (or router) as possible with minimal obstructions. Large objects and walls between the two devices as well as interference from other electronic devices can affect the data transfer speed of your documents.
Due to these factors, wireless may not be the best method of connection for all types of documents and applications. If you are printing large files, such as photos on glossy paper or
Network features
Your Brother machine has the following basic network functions.
Network printing
The print server provides printing services for Windows® 2000/XP/XP Professional x64 Edition and Windows Vista® supporting the TCP/IP protocols and Macintosh® supporting TCP/IP (Mac OS® X 10.2.4 or greater).
Network scanning
You can scan documents over the network to your computer. (See Network Scanning in the Software User’s Guide.)
Network
You can directly send a PC file as a
and Sending a Fax for Macintosh® in the Software User’s Guide for a complete description.) Windows® users can also use
Network PhotoCapture Center™
You can view, retrieve and save data from a USB flash memory drive or a media card inserted into the Brother machine.The software is automatically installed when you choose network connection during the software
installation. For Windows®, choose the PHOTOCAPTURE tab of the ControlCenter3. For more information,
see ControlCenter3 in the Software User’s Guide. For Macintosh®, launch any web browser in which FTP is available and enter FTP://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx (where xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx is the IP address of your Brother machine). For more information, see Remote Setup & PhotoCapture Center in the Software User’s Guide.
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