he new AirLive Advanced Print Server series is the culmination of OvisLink's years of experience with print server technology. It has integrated all the conceivable advance technologies and ideas from our end user's wish list. If you think this is just another ordinary print server, please read on to see the revolution it has brought to printer sharing.




802.11G + USB 2.0 port
AirLive WP-201G v2 is a 54Mbps wireless printer server equipped with one USB 2.0/1.1 port. This combination means you can print out faster and more reliable than before. The 802.11g compliant print server can work in Infrastructure mode with WEP, WPA-PSK, WPA2-PSK encryption. Furthermore, multi-protocol support that includes TCP/IP, NetBEUI, IPX/SPX, and AppleTalk protocols ensure compatibility with most Windows, Unix, NetWare (3.x above) and MAC platforms. Best of all, it is equipped with 18dBm wireless output power to ensure quality reception.


Simple Installation Wizard
Traditionally, installing a print server is a somewhat complicated process. However, OvisLink has made the installation of WP-201G v2 extremely simple. The CD's installation wizard guides you through the installation of your print server and printer drivers.


Internet Printing
IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) Printing provides a convenient way of remote printing service by TCP/IP. The print server can support IPP printing by default. It is needless to do any setting. Any PC that can support IPP printing, for example Windows 2000/XP, can directly use the print server by IP. By using the IPP printing, you can share the printer to all the PCs that can access the print server by IP. You can even share your printer to Internet users.


Flexible Management
The print server offer the flexible way for configuration. You can use Web management to configure the device. For network administrators, the SNMP support allows configuration and monitoring using SNMP management software.


Support Peer-to-Peer and Server-Based Printing
Supports both Peer-to-Peer and Server-based printing. LAN clients can connect directly with the print server to execute printing jobs (Peer-to-Peer printing); or clients can send print jobs first to a server (queuing jobs) and allow the server to connect with the print server to execute the printing jobs (Server-based printing).