01-18-2020, 08:52 PM
Not sure I understand. The printer is wireless, connected to SSID #1. SSID #2 (AP using powerline adapters) and SSID #3 (AP using P2P wireless) are connected similarly to a LAN jack of the router (albeit by different extension technologies). The LL laptops print when connected to SSID #2 but not SSID #3. But there should be no difference.
Are you saying the laptops have to be in range of the printer's internal wifi radio to connect?
If I turn the printer's wifi off and connect its LAN port to a LAN jack of the router it would essentially be the same as using the current wireless link to the router.
I think you're saying I have to connect the USB of the printer to the USB of the router, then use the print server capabilities of the router in order to print from Linux on my network when other OS devices work now.
Are you saying the laptops have to be in range of the printer's internal wifi radio to connect?
If I turn the printer's wifi off and connect its LAN port to a LAN jack of the router it would essentially be the same as using the current wireless link to the router.
I think you're saying I have to connect the USB of the printer to the USB of the router, then use the print server capabilities of the router in order to print from Linux on my network when other OS devices work now.