HP LaserJet 9000 Series - Software Technical Reference

Software Technical Reference for the HP LaserJet 9000 printers
3
Bidirectional communication depends upon your network operating system and the method used to
connect your printer to the network.
The following table provides information about the operating systems and network environments that
support bidirectional communication for the HP LaserJet 9000 printer.
Client operating system
Port type
Windows
95
Windows
98
Windows
Me
Windows
NT 4.0
Windows
2000
Macintosh
IR
1
XXXXX
USB
2
XXXX XDirect
LocalTalk X
Jetdirect TCP/IP
3
XXXXX X
IPX/SPX
4
XXXXX N/A
TCP/IP
(HP)
XXXXX N/A
TCP/IP
(MS)
XX N/A
Standard
IPX/SPX
(HP)
XXXXX N/A
Local
Port
Monitor
LPR X X
Bindery
queue
XXXXXNetWare
4.x
NDS
5
queue
XXXXX
Bindery
queue
XXXXX
Novell
NetWare
5.x
NDS
queue
XXXXX
TCP/IPXXXXX XWindows
9.x host
IPX/SPXXXXXX
TCP/IPXXXXX X
IPX/SPXXXXXX
Micro-
soft
Share
Windows
NT 4.0
host
LPRXXXXX
1
Infrared receiver
2
Universal serial bus
3
Transmission control protocol/Internet protocol
4
Internet packet exchange/sequences packet exchange
5
Novell Directory Services
Euro character
The euro is the name for the currency of the European Union (EU). Use of this unit was launched on
January 1, 1999. The euro has changed the way business is conducted in Europe and has affected every
company and industry on the continent. It is vital that companies understand and prepare for the changes
the Euro brings.
The HP LaserJet 9000 printer includes euro characters for each of the internal fonts. The HP LaserJet
9000 printer can print the euro character in the Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT 4.0,
and Windows 2000 environments. Hewlett-Packard is committed to maximizing document portability
through supporting and promoting euro symbol standards.