MacOS User Interface macOS 10.12 Sierra is the latest version of well-known and popular operating system developed by Apple for Macintosh personal computers and servers. In macOS Sierra operating system were made significant improvements and added. Go to Network Preferences. At the bottom of the list of network adapters, click the + icons Select the existing interface that you want to arp (say Ethernet 1), and give the Service Name that you want for the new port (say Ethernet 1.1) then press create. MacOS User Interface macOS 10.12 Sierra is the latest version of well-known and popular operating system developed by Apple for Macintosh personal computers and servers. In macOS Sierra operating system were made significant improvements and added many new features in comparison with earlier versions.
Station is the first smart workstation for busy people -- a single place for all of your work applications.
- No more getting lost in tons of tabs; Station is designed to let you switch between all your work applications in one click. It adapts to you and your way of working. Easily bookmark the most important parts of your work and wake up every morning with a clean work environment.
- The unified search lets you find any information or page you have saved across all your applications. No need to bother where you left it in the first place, you can instantly switch between various pages or documents. Think Spotlight but for all your web applications.
- Never miss a thing but never let notifications ruin your day. The notification center allows you to visualize and gain complete control over all your notifications across all your apps. Switch to 'focus mode' to keep a cool head when you most need it.
- Enjoy a dedicated space for all your work, away from the distractions of your personal apps. Station is where work gets done. As simple as that.
- Station already comes with more than 300 applications, and we add new ones each week.
Station is the first smart workstation for busy people -- a single place for all of your work applications.
- No more getting lost in tons of tabs; Station is designed to let you switch between all your work applications in one click. It adapts to you and your way of working. Easily bookmark the most important parts of your work and wake up every morning with a clean work environment.
- The unified search lets you find any information or page you have saved across all your applications. No need to bother where you left it in the first place, you can instantly switch between various pages or documents. Think Spotlight but for all your web applications.
- Never miss a thing but never let notifications ruin your day. The notification center allows you to visualize and gain complete control over all your notifications across all your apps. Switch to 'focus mode' to keep a cool head when you most need it.
- Enjoy a dedicated space for all your work, away from the distractions of your personal apps. Station is where work gets done. As simple as that.
- Station already comes with more than 300 applications, and we add new ones each week.
UPDATE: in 10.6, the CUPS user interface has been updated, but the process is the same.
It's easy to find abundant, multilingual, official and non-official instructions on how to configure the Vodafone Station to use a USB printer and how to then install that printer in Windows, just google it.
What's hard to find, on the other hand, is any description on how to install that same printer in Mac OS X (10.5.8 for me). Googling in English, Italian or Spanish did not help, nor did playing around in the Print & Fax applet.
This article in Italian by 1e2.it, however, talks a bit about how to do it in Linux and, even if not addressing Mac OS X directly, it offers the right hint: use CUPS.
First, I strongly suggest you download the latest version of Gutenprint, which includes a lot of very useful printer drivers. In any case make sure you have your printer's driver installed. By the way, if you have the HP LaserJet 1022 like me definitely use Gutenprint; also, you might still find this page useful even if it's old (thank God we have macosxhints.com).
From your browser go to localhost:631 and the web interface of CUPS will show up (curious how the web interface is more explanatory than System Preferences' Add Printer applet…).
Follow the on-screen instructions on how to add a new printer and everything should work.
Below you'll find the screen shots of what I did; clearly you need to replace the name of the printer and the IP address accordingly, but you get the idea.
1. Click on the Add Printer button and fill in the required info
3. Enter the correct device URI. Note that the port is by default 631 and the
5. Select the correct driver
Mac Os Interface
Click on Add Printer, show Mac OS X who's the boss and voila!
Somebody at this point recommends to click 'save' on the Vodafone Station printer setup page (Advanced >> USB Applications >> Print Server). I don't know what that's supposed to do. For me it worked without doing that.
