I have exactly the same experience with my Brother MFC-L2750DW. Connected it to a new network after a year of being unused. And within seconds I could print from any device in the network. It just works 😅
Only works if you print high volume. Let it sit for a year without printing and your ink heads are probably dried in. Same if you only print a few pages per month. My Canon always did a minute of self clean when I started it up after one or two weeks of not printing. Most of the ink was used up that way instead of printing and every time I needed to print out something last minute I had to wait for the printer to get ready...I do the same since the OS can handle it.
Does a water droplet or moisture, for example, not ruin the documents you are printing? I have no idea if the new inks are waterproof, thus my asking. Otherwise it seems like a great idea.
Same Bro here and I concur - in the world of scammy printing business, Brother is the most reliable and straightforward.Brother makes great home-office grade laser printers. Toner is also not super insane cost wise.
I have a Brother MFC-L2750DW![]()
Which software are you referring to specifically? For printing as you know it’s mostly handled by the OS...
Apologies, I should have clarified - the 'Brother Firmware Update Tool' and 'Brother iPrint and Scan'. The former works but I doubt will ever be updated to a modern standard, and the latter is useful for scanning but again would benefit from a face lift.There’s Brother Mac Software? I just let the OS handle everything on both Windows and macOS.
You can update the printer’s firmware from the web interface, iirc. I’ll check, in case I’ve just done a ChatGPT and hallucinated this fact.Apologies, I should have clarified - the 'Brother Firmware Update Tool' and 'Brother iPrint and Scan'. The former works but I doubt will ever be updated to a modern standard, and the latter is useful for scanning but again would benefit from a face lift.
I use AirPrint and it works consistently well now. However when I first purchased the printer, it would fail to connect about once out of every five goes.
Google uses Rosetta to install its software, such as Google Earth. If you install Google Earth, the installer automatically loads Rosetta to complete the installation.redcarian wrote in reply 59:
"The other piece of software I found - the Wireless Setup Utility - requires Rosetta, and therefore will never be installed on my computer."
What do you have against Rosetta?
It's Apple-issued software and runs ONLY when an app requires it.
It's small in size and affects nothing else on the Mac.
And... you can UN-install it using terminal if you wish.
Your post doesn't make any sense.
welcome to the 90s i guess. That's when i ditched ink for laser.Finally, I had reached my limit with HP Deskjet printers. The cartridges were designed with a “use it or discard it” approach. Their lifespan was limited to several months if not utilized, as they would dehydrate and require replacement. Since I am an infrequent printer, I was compelled to replace the cartridges whenever I desired to use them. This was not the customary experience with HP printers in the 1990s. Eventually, I had reached my breaking point. With the guidance of individuals who operated home offices and utilized printers similar to mine, I was advised to acquire a Brother mono laserjet. Today, for the first time since July 14, 2023, I made the decision to print something to ascertain the printer’s functionality. Upon connecting it, the Mac Studio seamlessly paired with it, and it successfully printed several pages without encountering any issues.
Brother has started to lock more printers to genuine cartridges when you "upgrade" the firmware. Turn off updating and you can continue to use non-OEM cartridges.