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Printer issues on an extended Wi-Fi setup (extender printer problems)

Printer issues on an extended Wi-Fi setup (extender printer problems)

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Golinium12
Junior Member
40
12-15-2019, 08:54 PM
#1
Yes, you can link your printer to a Wi-Fi extender and then send print commands over Wi-Fi from another device on the same network. The same applies in reverse. For alternatives if the extender setup doesn’t work, consider all-in-one ink tank printers that support Wi-Fi 6/5GHz connections.
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Golinium12
12-15-2019, 08:54 PM #1

Yes, you can link your printer to a Wi-Fi extender and then send print commands over Wi-Fi from another device on the same network. The same applies in reverse. For alternatives if the extender setup doesn’t work, consider all-in-one ink tank printers that support Wi-Fi 6/5GHz connections.

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BobLuvMusic
Member
222
12-17-2019, 04:37 PM
#2
Do you have sophisticated network configurations such as VLANs and firewall rules that control traffic between segments? Are devices distributed across separate subnets? Otherwise, everything operates within a single network. Unique SSIDs typically don’t signify distinct networks. For a basic home setup, they function as various access points to the same local area network. Try it yourself. Why choose 5GHz? How would a printer handle WiFi 6 speeds?
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BobLuvMusic
12-17-2019, 04:37 PM #2

Do you have sophisticated network configurations such as VLANs and firewall rules that control traffic between segments? Are devices distributed across separate subnets? Otherwise, everything operates within a single network. Unique SSIDs typically don’t signify distinct networks. For a basic home setup, they function as various access points to the same local area network. Try it yourself. Why choose 5GHz? How would a printer handle WiFi 6 speeds?

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darkwolf644
Member
183
12-20-2019, 11:56 PM
#3
Your internet connection uses only WiFi 6 at 5 gigahertz speed
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darkwolf644
12-20-2019, 11:56 PM #3

Your internet connection uses only WiFi 6 at 5 gigahertz speed

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DD_CoolCat
Member
65
12-21-2019, 02:29 PM
#4
No internet connection? No 2.4GHz support? Tell me your printer model.
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DD_CoolCat
12-21-2019, 02:29 PM #4

No internet connection? No 2.4GHz support? Tell me your printer model.

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james26665
Senior Member
537
12-21-2019, 04:28 PM
#5
I located the Ethernet port, so the setup has been adjusted. The TP-Link re 200 extender I found can connect via Wi-Fi 6 on the 5GHz band, serve as a bridge, and use its Ethernet port to link the printer to the network. Since you haven’t configured any VLAN or similar settings, it should function properly? I’ve also set up my deco x20, each at a tight position, which helps because many of my Wi-Fi-connected devices are separated from the decos by non-porous walls. The decos default to 2.4GHz, lowering the speed from 200 Mbps down to about 20 Mbps. The Epson l6190 should work fine with this plan?
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james26665
12-21-2019, 04:28 PM #5

I located the Ethernet port, so the setup has been adjusted. The TP-Link re 200 extender I found can connect via Wi-Fi 6 on the 5GHz band, serve as a bridge, and use its Ethernet port to link the printer to the network. Since you haven’t configured any VLAN or similar settings, it should function properly? I’ve also set up my deco x20, each at a tight position, which helps because many of my Wi-Fi-connected devices are separated from the decos by non-porous walls. The decos default to 2.4GHz, lowering the speed from 200 Mbps down to about 20 Mbps. The Epson l6190 should work fine with this plan?

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IMayBeDead
Senior Member
696
12-22-2019, 02:48 AM
#6
Previously mentioned, the connection between the RE200 and the Deco network will depend on wireless conditions and the agreed speed. It won’t run at WiFi 6 performance. Also, as discussed earlier, your printer should remain operational for network printing even when using slower connections (802.11b/g/n).
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IMayBeDead
12-22-2019, 02:48 AM #6

Previously mentioned, the connection between the RE200 and the Deco network will depend on wireless conditions and the agreed speed. It won’t run at WiFi 6 performance. Also, as discussed earlier, your printer should remain operational for network printing even when using slower connections (802.11b/g/n).

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DerpyMudkip
Member
132
12-22-2019, 05:15 AM
#7
I configured it, but the re200 seems to lack a working Ethernet port since only four contacts were needed. Still, it connected via the 2.4GHz extended signal from the router, and the printer linked to Wi-Fi though it didn’t function. The Epson l6190 error log showed E-10 with an IP check failure. The extenders displayed the printer’s maximum address but not its actual IP. Need advice?
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DerpyMudkip
12-22-2019, 05:15 AM #7

I configured it, but the re200 seems to lack a working Ethernet port since only four contacts were needed. Still, it connected via the 2.4GHz extended signal from the router, and the printer linked to Wi-Fi though it didn’t function. The Epson l6190 error log showed E-10 with an IP check failure. The extenders displayed the printer’s maximum address but not its actual IP. Need advice?

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OnlyGucci
Member
168
12-22-2019, 07:04 AM
#8
It's Fe with a speed of 10/100Mbps. All eight pins aren't required. If you're using Cat5e/6/6a, it should adjust to the slower FE rates. TP-Link offers some troubleshooting advice here and there—check them out.
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OnlyGucci
12-22-2019, 07:04 AM #8

It's Fe with a speed of 10/100Mbps. All eight pins aren't required. If you're using Cat5e/6/6a, it should adjust to the slower FE rates. TP-Link offers some troubleshooting advice here and there—check them out.