Lexmark Z1520 User's Guide (Mac) - Page 123

MAC Media Access Control address, IP Internet Protocol address

Page 123 highlights

IP (Internet Protocol) address iPhoto landscape orientation MAC (Media Access Control) address MAC filtering memory card memory card slots mirror network network adapter/card network hub network name network printer network setup page nozzles photo paper PictBridge PictBridge port ping portrait orientation printer nickname printer software router security key sharpen signal strength SSID (Service Set Identifier) Static IP address subnet The network address of a computer or printer. Each device on the network has its own network address. The address may be assigned manually by you (Static IP address), automatically by the DHCP server (DHCP IP address), or automatically by the device (AutoIP address). A Mac software application used to retrieve, edit, and print photos stored on a computer, memory card, flash drive, or digital camera Page orientation in which text runs parallel with the long edge of the paper A hardware address that uniquely identifies each device on a network. You can usually find the MAC address printed on the device A method of limiting access to your wireless network by specifying which MAC addresses may communicate on the network. This setting may be specified on wireless routers or access points. A small storage medium used to save digital data such as text, pictures, audio, and video; sometimes called a flash memory card Slots on the front of the printer into which memory cards can be inserted A printer software option that lets you reverse an image before printing A group of computers or other peripheral devices connected to each other for the purpose of sharing information A device that lets computers or printers talk to each other over a network A device that connects multiple devices on a wired network See "SSID (Service Set Identifier)" on page 123 A printer made available on a network, not connected directly to your computer A list of printer configuration settings, including the IP address and MAC address of the printer The area of the print cartridge through which ink flows through before it is applied to paper during printing Treated paper designed for printing photos A feature in some digital cameras that enables the user to print images without using a computer or image-editing software A port on the printer used with a USB cable to connect a Pictbridge-enabled camera to the printer A test to see if your computer can communicate with another device Page orientation in which text runs parallel with the short edge of the paper The name you assign to your printer so that you and others can identify it on the network (1)The program that lets you select settings to customize a print job. (2)The program that lets your computer communicate with the printer. A device that shares a single Internet connection with multiple computers or other devices. The basic router controls network traffic. A password, such as a WEP key or a WPA pass phrase, used to make a network secure A software option that reduces the blurrines of an image Measure of how strongly a transmitted signal is being received The name of a wireless network. When you connect a printer to a wireless network, the printer needs to use the same SSID as the network. Also referred to as network name or BSS (Basic Service Set). An IP address assigned manually by you A segment of a network that is connected to a larger network. A local area network is also referred to as a local subnet. Glossary 123

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IP (Internet Protocol) address
The network address of a computer or printer. Each device on the network has its own
network address. The address may be assigned manually by you (Static IP address),
automatically by the DHCP server (DHCP IP address), or automatically by the device
(AutoIP address).
iPhoto
A Mac software application used to retrieve, edit, and print photos stored on a computer,
memory card, flash drive, or digital camera
landscape orientation
Page orientation in which text runs parallel with the long edge of the paper
MAC (Media Access Control) address
A hardware address that uniquely identifies each device on a network. You can usually
find the MAC address printed on the device
MAC filtering
A method of limiting access to your wireless network by specifying which MAC addresses
may communicate on the network. This setting may be specified on wireless routers or
access points.
memory card
A small storage medium used to save digital data such as text, pictures, audio, and video;
sometimes called a flash memory card
memory card slots
Slots on the front of the printer into which memory cards can be inserted
mirror
A printer software option that lets you reverse an image before printing
network
A group of computers or other peripheral devices connected to each other for the
purpose of sharing information
network adapter/card
A device that lets computers or printers talk to each other over a network
network hub
A device that connects multiple devices on a wired network
network name
See “SSID (Service Set Identifier)” on page 123
network printer
A printer made available on a network, not connected directly to your computer
network setup page
A list of printer configuration settings, including the IP address and MAC address of the
printer
nozzles
The area of the print cartridge through which ink flows through before it is applied to
paper during printing
photo paper
Treated paper designed for printing photos
PictBridge
A feature in some digital cameras that enables the user to print images without using a
computer or image-editing software
PictBridge port
A port on the printer used with a USB cable to connect a Pictbridge-enabled camera to
the printer
ping
A test to see if your computer can communicate with another device
portrait orientation
Page orientation in which text runs parallel with the short edge of the paper
printer nickname
The name you assign to your printer so that you and others can identify it on the network
printer software
(1)The program that lets you select settings to customize a print job.
(2)The program that lets your computer communicate with the printer.
router
A device that shares a single Internet connection with multiple computers or other
devices. The basic router controls network traffic.
security key
A password, such as a WEP key or a WPA pass phrase, used to make a network secure
sharpen
A software option that reduces the blurrines of an image
signal strength
Measure of how strongly a transmitted signal is being received
SSID (Service Set Identifier)
The name of a wireless network. When you connect a printer to a wireless network, the
printer needs to use the same SSID as the network. Also referred to as network name
or BSS (Basic Service Set).
Static IP address
An IP address assigned manually by you
subnet
A segment of a network that is connected to a larger network. A local area network is
also referred to as a local subnet.
Glossary
123