eClick TCP/IP.
•The IP address appears as four sets of numbers separated by periods, such as 192.168.0.100.
•The "Router" entry is typically the wireless access point.
In Mac OS X version 10.4 and earlier
aClick System Preferences.
bClick Network.
cIf necessary, select Network Status in the Show pop-up menu.
The AirPort status indicator should be green. Green means the port is active (turned on) and connected.
Notes:
•Yellow means the port is active but is not connected.
•Red means the port has not been configured.
dFrom the Show pop-up menu, select AirPort.
eClick TCP/IP.
•The IP address appears as four sets of numbers separated by periods, such as 192.168.0.100.
•The "Router" entry is typically the wireless access point.
2Ping the wireless access point.
aFrom the menu bar, click Go Utilities.
bDouble-click Network Utility.
cClick the Ping tab.
dType the IP address of the wireless access point in the network address field. For example:
10.168.0.100
eClick Ping.
3If the wireless access point responds, you will see several lines that display the number of bytes received from
the access point. This ensures that your computer is connected to the access point.
If the wireless access point does not respond, nothing is displayed. You can use Network Diagnostics to help
resolve the problem.
RUN THE WIRELESS SETUP AGAIN
1From the Finder desktop, double-click the printer folder.
2Double-click Lexmark Wireless Setup Assistant.
3Follow the instructions on the computer screen.
Wi-Fi indicator light is still orange
When the Wi-Fi indicator light is orange, it may indicate that the printer is:
•Being configured for use on the wireless network
•Not configured in infrastructure mode
•Waiting to be configured for ad hoc mode
The printer may be unable to join the network because of interference, its distance from the wireless access point
(wireless router), or until its settings are changed.
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