Showing posts with label canon driver model. Show all posts

Tuesday, 5 August 2025

How to Reset Error Code E08 in Canon MP287 - Absorber Full

When the MP287is turned on, it will immediately appear on the LCD panel error E08 MP287. And when we do print command, then the monitor screen will show “The Ink Absorber is Almost Full”. Caption MP287 E08 error on the screen as follows:

Turn on the Canon MP287, MP287 LCD then the panel will pop up error E08, and there is a description of “The Ink Absorber is Almost Full” on the screen of your monitor.
Download Resetter MP287 at this link
Canon MP287 printer must be in a state of SERVICE MODE. Do I read the next step.
Canon MP287 Turn off the E08 error by pressing the power. Do not unplug the power cord.
Press and Hold the button STOP / RESET followed by pressing the POWER button. So both buttons depressed position.
Release the button STOP / RESET but do not release the button POWER.

Friday, 21 September 2012

Reset the printer to resolve error conditions or if the printer does not respond

Resetting the Printer

By resetting the printer's power, the print buffer is cleared and certain sensors are reset. If there is invalid data in the buffer, or sensors are stuck in a particular mode; a message may appear.

Follow these steps to reset the printer:

Turn the printer off with the Power button (if available).

Disconnect the data cable from the printer (not applicable to WiFi, Bluetooth or Infrared) .

Unplug the printer's power cord for approximately 10 minutes, and then plug it back in. If troubleshooting a communication issue, reconnect the data cable (not applicable to WiFi, Bluetooth or Infrared).

Turn the printer back on.

Note: If resetting the printer does not work, please attempt any other solutions that appeared in your search results. If this is a hardware message on the printer, the printer may need to be repaired. See More ( )

Request for service

CALL US +1-855-517-2433 (TOLL FREE)

Thursday, 14 June 2012

How to Install a Wireless Canon Printer

For many years, Canon printers have been a popular choice for both home and office. The manufacturer has created a number of wireless printers that make it easy to print your work from anywhere in your home or office network. If you have a wireless network, you can connect a Canon wireless-enabled printer to your network in minutes

1. Remove your printer from the box and remove all of the packaging material that came with it. Your printer will ship with a piece of tape holding the cover shut, so be sure you remove this tape before setting your printer in place.

2. Find a suitable spot for the printer on your desk, then install the print cartridges in the printer. Plug the printer in and power it on.

4. Log on to your computer and insert the software installation CD that came with your Canon printer. Allow the software to install and find your printer. You may be prompted for the name of your wireless network during the installation process. You can find this information by placing your mouse cursor over the wireless network icon in your system tray. You may also be prompted for the password you created to secure your wireless network, so make sure you have that available as well.

5. Connect the wireless USB setup cable when prompted by the software. Connect the square end of the USB cable to the printer, then connect the flat end to a free USB port on your computer. The USB slots on your computer will be small slots, two or three grouped 6. 6. together. Remove the USB cable when you receive notification that the installation is complete. The printer will now be communicating with your wireless router via its built-in wireless card

Wednesday, 2 May 2012

Printer Sharing (Mac OS X) in Canon Printer

By sharing the printer connected to a Mac OS X computer, printing can also be performed with other Mac OS X (10.2.x or later) computers on the same network.

Setting outline

1. Install the MP or printer drivers in the print server and the client.
2. Specify the network settings for the print server and the client.
3. Specify the print sharing settings in the print server.
4. Specify the settings of the computer name of the print server.
5. Confirm that the shared printer can be used in the client as well.
Procedures
1. Before specifying network settings to share the printer, install the MP or printer drivers on the print server and the client.
2. In the Apple menu, select 'System Preferences'.
3. Click 'Print & Fax'.
**Mac OS X 10.5.x and 10.6.x users click here.
4. Click 'Sharing'.

* The image is an example using the MP500 model.
5. Click 'Share these printers with other computers' to place a checkmark in the box.
* The image is an example using the MP500 model.
6. Click 'Printing' to display the Printing tab, and then click 'Printer Setup'.
* The image is an example using the MP500 model.
7. In the pop-up menu, select 'Name & Location', and enter information regarding the printer location in 'Location' and then click 'Apply Changes'.
* The image is an example using the MP500 model.
8. Confirm that the shared printer can be used in the client as well.
9. In the File menu, select 'Print'.
10. In the Printer pop-up menu, select 'Printer Sharing'* to confirm that the shared printer name, which is set in step 7, is displayed in the sub menu.
* In OS X 10.5.x / 10.6.x select the shared printer name in the dropdown list. If the printer has not yet been added to the client computer, click Add Printer (10.5) or Nearby Printers (10.6) and select the printer

To use the shared printer, select the displayed printer name and perform printing.
If the printer name is not displayed, confirm that the printer and the computer are powered ON and properly connected.

Thursday, 22 March 2012

WHAT DOES A PAGE DESCRIPTION LANGUAGE DO?

WHAT DOES A PAGE DESCRIPTION LANGUAGE DO?

• In simplified terms, here is what a page description language does. When a designer engineer

or architect uses a software application (such as AutoCAD) to create a drawing, document, or

graphic software application, they capture the information required to draw that design on a

page. The software knows where to place lines, text and other elements onto the page. The

software also knows details like how thick the lines should be and what colors to print them.

Though we view this information on-screen as if it were a “picture”, the data that defines the

image actually exits in bytes as a set of instructions that the software application can follow to

remember and recreate the page whenever needed.

When a user clicks “print,” the printer driver helps send that code to an out-put device, such as

a large-format printer. The page description language then takes the code supplied by the

software, interprets that code and uses it to instruct the printer where and how to place the

text and graphics onto the page. Page description languages are therefore part of the core

technology that enables computers and printers to work together.

If it helps, think of it as if a computer and printer are working together on a jig-saw puzzle. The

individual pieces of the puzzle represent the data bytes required to construct the full page as

you see it on the monitor. The computer knows how to put the puzzle together, but the printer

has to do the assembly work. The only problem is the computer software and the printers

don’t speak the same language so they need help communicating with each other. The printer

driver and page description language provides this needed help. Clicking “print” begins a

process by which the software (with the printer driver’s help) collets and sends the pieces, it

uses a page description language to interpret the instruction provided to reassemble the puzzle

and output a print.