5.From your Workstation's Desktop, click Start/Settings/Printers (Start/Printers and Faxes in XP), right mouse click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. From the Ports Tab (Windows 2000) determine the Port that the driver is using to print through. For peer to peer communications, the port name should match the SMB Host name of the Device as shown on the Configuration Report. If it doesn't you are printing to the wrong port and either need to select the correct port or use the Add Port button to create a new port for the driver to print through. Follow the instructions supplied in the NetBIOS over IP Peer to Peer Printing procedure in the Print Drivers section of this guide. If the name matches, use the General Tab of the driver to print a test page to determine the status of communications between the Workstation and the Device.

6.If communicating with the device in a Client/Server environment, at the Workstation's Desktop double click the Network Neighborhood icon and see if the Printer's Server is displayed. If you double click on the Server's name, a list of Shared printers should be displayed, with the Printer being one of the devices shown. Note that since the Printer is identified as a Share name on the Server, it may NOT have the same name as the SMB Host name on the Configuration Report. If you do not recognize your Server or Printer's name in the list, perform the following step.

7.From your Workstation's Desktop, click Start/Settings/Printers (Start/Printers and Faxes in XP), right mouse click on the Printer's icon and select Properties. From the Ports Tab (Windows 2000) determine the Port that the driver is using to print through. For Client/Server communications, the port name should be in the form of a UNC (universal naming convention) such as \\Computer_name\Share_name. If it isn't you are printing to the wrong port and either need to select the correct port or use the Add Port button to create a new port for the driver to print through. If the name looks correct, use the General Tab of the driver to print a test page to determine the status of communications between the Workstation and the Device.

8.Note that if you have the "UNC" of the Printer, you can enter this into the text box of the Run command on your workstation. When you press Enter, the workstation will attempt to reconnect to the network Server and Printer Share that was specified by the UNC. Depending upon how the Server was configured you can then either manually or automatically reinstall the driver.

9.To assure successful printing, make sure that the Device is configured to support the Page Description Language (PDL) being used by your driver. To check the PDL being used by the driver, print a test job "to file." Open and view the job in a program such as Notepad. The PDL being used by the driver will be displayed in the first few lines of Printer Language. Next, check the Page Description Languages being supported by the Device's ports by following the instructions supplied under the Setting PDL Emulations procedure in the Internet Services section of this guide. The PDL being used by the driver, and the PDL supported by the Port you are printing to, MUST match for successful printing to occur.

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7345, 7335 specifications

The Xerox 7345, 7328, and 7335 are robust multifunction printers, engineered to meet the demands of busy workplaces. These devices stand out for their advanced technology, user-centric features, and efficient performance, making them ideal solutions for office environments looking to enhance productivity.

The Xerox 7345 is renowned for its powerful output capabilities, offering print speeds of up to 45 pages per minute (ppm). This model is equipped with a 400 MHz processor and 1 GB of RAM, which enable quick data processing and multitasking. It supports a variety of media types and sizes, including letterhead, envelopes, and labels, making it versatile for various printing needs. The 7345’s maximum monthly duty cycle of up to 150,000 pages ensures reliability in high-volume settings, while its automatic duplexing feature reduces paper usage, promoting sustainability.

Next, the Xerox 7328 delivers a print speed of 28 ppm, making it suitable for small to medium-sized businesses. This model provides excellent print quality with resolutions of up to 1200 x 1200 dpi, ensuring crisp text and vibrant images. The 7328 features an intuitive touch-screen interface for easy navigation between functions such as printing, copying, scanning, and faxing. Its compact design allows it to fit seamlessly in various office spaces, and it includes wireless connectivity options, which facilitate easy access to the printer from multiple devices.

The Xerox 7335 fits comfortably in the middle of the range, with print speeds of up to 35 ppm, offering a perfect blend of performance and efficiency. It shares many features with its counterparts, including advanced imaging technologies that enhance the print quality. The 7335 is equipped with robust finishing options like stapling and hole punching, which are crucial for professional document presentation. Moreover, it supports mobile printing solutions, enabling users to print directly from smartphones and tablets, thereby enhancing workflow flexibility.

In terms of security, all three models incorporate advanced features to protect sensitive information, including secure print options and HDD encryption. Their user-friendly interfaces, along with customizable workflows, empower users to streamline processes and improve productivity.

In conclusion, the Xerox 7345, 7328, and 7335 multifunction printers offer a range of features designed to meet the needs of dynamic office environments. From high-speed printing to robust connectivity and security options, these models are built to enhance operational efficiency and deliver excellent results for businesses of all sizes.
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