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Could be any number of things
Start off by looking at the current Network Load and work from there. As you didn't say how this printer was connected you'll need to look at that and depending on the Make Model of the printer maybe the actual printer as memory could have gone bad or any number of other things could be occurring.
When you ask a question you really need to give more information than what you have here as what you are asking is basically how long is this bit of string that I have hidden away and I'm not going to show it to you.
Col
When you ask a question you really need to give more information than what you have here as what you are asking is basically how long is this bit of string that I have hidden away and I'm not going to show it to you.
Col
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I've got one of these, too.....
I'm using an HP LJ4050 and it's directly connected to a server via LPT1 on a small network and shared out. It responds very slowly to any requests from the server, but not the other users. The driver is the same on all PC's- 4050 PCL6. There's also a Smart Label printer 220 attached to the same server via USB with the same slowness problem. It is not shared, but still is responding slowly all of a sudden. There was some new software that was installed, which I removed. I also ran virus and spyware scans with no result.
Thanks, VBN
Thanks, VBN
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A solution for extremely slow network printer problems
I have finally found a solution to extremely slow network printer problems which had me baffled for weeks. My network printers (Brother MFC-8890DW) had suddenly become excruciatingly slow to the point of almost unresponsive. It took a few minutes to 30 minutes to print any single page, if at all. I was also having the same problem at my office with some of the network printers (Brother MFC-8660DN and Brother MFC-8460N). Other network printers such as Xerox Phaser 8560 and Canon MP990 were not affected.
I had read everything on the internet and tried all of them without success. Finally, I took my laptop and the printer to a neighbor and plugged in both to his network to see if the network would make any difference. Sure enough, IT DID! It was working just fine spitting out pages promptly at high speed. I noticed that he was using an older D-Link router while I was running a D-Link DIR-655. I came home and started going through router settings to turn off all optional settings one at a time while checking to see if the printer would respond by sending a test page after each change in the router settings.
When I finally got to Advanced DNS Service (Optional ? under internet settings) and turned it OFF, my network printer suddenly started working perfectly!!!
I then started turning on other router settings which I turned off earlier, again testing the printer after each change. In my case, Advanced DNS Service was the only service I needed to turn off. All other optional features such as QoS Engine, SPI (stateful packet inspection ? in the firewall settings), Anti-Spoof checking, and UPnP did not block the printer even when they were all turned ON.
If you have exhausted all other options, you might want to take a deeper look into your router?s settings.
I had read everything on the internet and tried all of them without success. Finally, I took my laptop and the printer to a neighbor and plugged in both to his network to see if the network would make any difference. Sure enough, IT DID! It was working just fine spitting out pages promptly at high speed. I noticed that he was using an older D-Link router while I was running a D-Link DIR-655. I came home and started going through router settings to turn off all optional settings one at a time while checking to see if the printer would respond by sending a test page after each change in the router settings.
When I finally got to Advanced DNS Service (Optional ? under internet settings) and turned it OFF, my network printer suddenly started working perfectly!!!
I then started turning on other router settings which I turned off earlier, again testing the printer after each change. In my case, Advanced DNS Service was the only service I needed to turn off. All other optional features such as QoS Engine, SPI (stateful packet inspection ? in the firewall settings), Anti-Spoof checking, and UPnP did not block the printer even when they were all turned ON.
If you have exhausted all other options, you might want to take a deeper look into your router?s settings.
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Zombie Alert!!!
Zombie Alert!!!
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Thank you, blueglacia
That was good. I put it, now, into my bag of tricks.
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Agree with HAL
It could be a number of things, provide a bit more detail. Basic stuff to try in a network environment, if printer is being printed to via shared or term server/etc, delete all print jobs to that specific printer and retry.
A cold shut down of printer and restarting resolves many issues.
If its a major brand, like HP, print a diagnostic page from the menu.
Also take a look at what is being printed when it acts slow. If it's a 50mb pdf file, it may be the culprit. Some PDF files are notoriously slow. Try clearing all print jobs and print normal docs. Then try to print the last document known that caused delays.
If you are dealing with multiple sites, check that someone from California it's not trying to print a huge file to NY (example).
A cold shut down of printer and restarting resolves many issues.
If its a major brand, like HP, print a diagnostic page from the menu.
Also take a look at what is being printed when it acts slow. If it's a 50mb pdf file, it may be the culprit. Some PDF files are notoriously slow. Try clearing all print jobs and print normal docs. Then try to print the last document known that caused delays.
If you are dealing with multiple sites, check that someone from California it's not trying to print a huge file to NY (example).
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I have a similar issue but it's only the first time a person prints to a printer. After that, the print jobs are instant.
I will check out my router/firewall settings.
I will check out my router/firewall settings.
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Slow Network Printing -- Answer
While there are a number of equipment & network tweeks that will seemingly 'solve' this problem, a large majority of these incidents are caused by one simple error.
If you have some device on your network that is acting as the DHCP server and this device has a range of IP addresses that it assigns, make sure that your print server has not been MANUALLY assigned an IP address in that range.
Either set the printer server to automatically receive an IP address or MANUALLY assign an IP address outside the DHCP servers assigned range.
If you have some device on your network that is acting as the DHCP server and this device has a range of IP addresses that it assigns, make sure that your print server has not been MANUALLY assigned an IP address in that range.
Either set the printer server to automatically receive an IP address or MANUALLY assign an IP address outside the DHCP servers assigned range.
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