Naturally, I wondered why a perfectly good printer would get to this state.
See: Firmware 02.040.At work, I came upon a CP3505 LaserJet printer that was displaying this error message: Before attempting, verify the built-in USB port has not been disabled in the configuration (as was the case for me). My recommendationĪlthough the documentation clearly states that an upgrade over the network is possible, either direct or using the embedded web server, it would be safer to use a USB cable. A printout of the configuration confirmed that the firmware now indeed is 02.040.2. Once the download started, the job Local Downlevel Document appeared in the spooler.Īfter a minute the download was successful and the network connection was restored. Timing is critical here: start the copy too soon and the printer is not yet ready start the copy too late and the printer will not respond. After more trial and error, I discovered that I am able to send the file after a power cycle, just before the message DOWNLD FILE NOW SEND RFU UPGRADE appears. Using the USB cable from my laptop, I managed to get the printer working, it seems.įirst, the copy command will only work to an LPT port, so first I shared the printer from my laptop and mapped it to the LPT port with:īut this did not work immediately, the spooler reported 64kB of the 25.9MB was sent before it stalled. So I attempted to send the file over USB using copy /b FILENAME PORTNAME but this fails.Īttempting to contact tech support. There is no network connectivity but my laptop does seem to recognize the printer over USB. But the download must have failed, because the printer displays DOWNLD FILE NOW SEND RFU UPGRADE and that is it. * Localization defect in Russian languageĪccording to the readme file, an upgrade using the embedded web server is possible. * Remote access of Bootloader password via PML
* Bootloader password cannot be set through control panel * Wide A4 does not retain setting after power cycle * 49.4C02 on power cycle with customer media type assigned to 500 sheet feeder
0 kommentar(er)
