|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
|
JMMichaelRogers@gmail.com wrote:
> We have a network printer that when you print several jobs to it, it > only spools one job then prints it then spools the next. It only does > this with service pack 2 installed on the machine. You can roll back > and the problem is solved. The printer is a Kyocera Mita KM-5035 KX. > If anyone has any ideas let me know > > thanks > Michael It's worse than you think! I spent over an hour on the phone with Microsoft Windows XP specialist in Nova Scotia yesterday. My symptoms are that from the time I hit the "OK" button to start printing on a network printer until it starts printing is at least 35 seconds, during which my computer basically locks up. Printing from the PC with the printer directly attached is instantaneous. After receiving wonderful suggestions from the MS experts such as attaching the PCs to ports on a wireless router rather than a hub, we finally gave up. The MS guys wanted to point the finger at the hardware. I pointed out that I could browse the file system on the other PC with no delay - totally blowing away the hardware theory. As we were saying our goodbyes, the WXP specialist noted that his computer - the one in the support center - locked up for about 60 seconds whenever he printed on the network. He believed this happened because their network is huge - 1200 PCs and 2 printers. I asked if he had this problem if he was the only one in the office. He stated that as a matter of fact, he had printed several times when he was the only one there and the delay still occured. I replied "so you have the same problem I do". He confirmed with the MS experts both in his office and in Washington state that there is no hot fix or any other known fix or workaround. MS doesn't see this as a problem. I am thinkng about using LPD over the network. There appears to be no hope for getting the MS protocols to work! Would someone please prove me wrong. If you are just going to pontificate and make inane suggestions as I often see done in these groups, save it. Thanks! Terry |
|
#2
|
|||
|
|||
|
Hello Terry,
"Son_Worshipper" <saneu@bellsouth.net> wrote: > It's worse than you think! I spent over an hour on the phone with > Microsoft Windows XP specialist in Nova Scotia yesterday. My symptoms > are that from the time I hit the "OK" button to start printing on a > network printer until it starts printing is at least 35 seconds, during > which my computer basically locks up. Printing from the PC with the > printer directly attached is instantaneous. ... Is your network printer on a PC running win98 or winME? Then have a look at the posting which you get by searching for 53u4l0t6g8p97if84m6k0mgng6cdmmod7i@4ax.com at http://groups.google.com Regards, -- email me: change "nospam" to "w.hennings" Wilfried Hennings c./o. Forschungszentrum (Research Center) Juelich GmbH, MUT <http://www.fz-juelich.de/mut/mut_home> All opinions mentioned are strictly my own, not my employer's. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Windows XP service pack 2 | Bionca | Windows Update | 2 | 01-05-2006 05:08 PM |
| Slipstreaming | Eric Fehlhaber | Windows XP Setup Deployment | 5 | 01-05-2006 06:22 AM |
| Windows XP Slow Printing | Stephen M | Windows XP Network Web | 0 | 01-05-2006 04:11 AM |
| New install XP Pro Sp1 & Sp2 | Peter | Windows XP New Users | 5 | 01-05-2006 03:00 AM |
| Appearance: Windows and Buttons | spayson84 | Windows XP Help and Support | 5 | 01-05-2006 02:51 AM |