Thank you for your constructive comment, positive feedback is always welcome :)

Thanks. I read somewhere that the f in fdw means it has a fax option - somewhat redundant these days - but you will need to check to be sure...

Thank you for your carefully considered feedback.

Hi Faith, I've just done a quick google search and found this which you do from the printer touch screen... "From the printer front panel click the setup button (picture of a spanner) Click the Left arrow three times and press OK to access System Setup. Click OK once again to access the Languages selection. Using the right and left arrows locate English and press OK to confirm." Hope this helps. Let me know... Cheers, Roy

Good luck. Keep the adjustments small. Also, check the tightness of the banjo head. If it has stretched then the bridge and action will be lower and this could also cause some buzzing...

Hi Christian. Yes, that's how I do it.

Thanks Michael, I haven't tried a G7th but they have good reviews - unfortunately I didn't have one. Thanks for taking time to watch my video - it doesn't seem to come up on searches very well...

Yes, the is an app called HP Smart which allows you to print documents that are on your mobile.

I have this printer. Firstly it can’t do double sided photocopy automatically. User has to do this manually. And I use mine without connecting to wifi I have hard wired the printer into my pc.

Thank you, I love Blues but am not very good - I should do more!

@@RoyJohnsonMusic i think you talented

Brilliant Elaine, well done. Printers can be a bit tricky but it sounds like you have done a fab job.

It comes with toners

@@RoyJohnsonMusic -how long can the toners last? After How many printing it needs to be changed?

Thank you, much appreciated.

True not something I had considered. However, to connect this printer to a wifi network I have to enter the network passcode. Maybe you could let everyone know what this isn't safe and what else they should do?

@@RoyJohnsonMusic sure. Here you go. I'm not an expert but have been reading a lot on it lately and the reason why I don't connect my printers to WiFi. Here's a little something will copy/paste for you. 1. Limit or disable network printing Having an unprotected printer connected to your home or company network is like leaving an unlocked door to your room or office. So, make sure to review and disable anything that involves printing over the internet. This includes configuring your network settings so that your printer only answers commands that come via your network router. Depending on your printer model, this can be done by: Pressing the wifi button on the printer itself Finding and turning off the wireless printing setting via the printer’s control panel Disabling printing over HTTP in your Windows registry settings (advanced users only) Also, don’t forget to turn off your printer when you’re not using it - if there’s no connection, attackers can’t compromise your network. 2. Secure your printing ports Unsecured ports are probably the easiest avenue for hackers to access your printer. This means that you should enable only those printing protocols that you will use. For example, the standard protocol for secure printing on new printers is IPPS protocol via SSL port 443, so leave that open. All other optional, unnecessary, and rarely used protocols and services like AppleTalk, Telnet, FTP, and SNMP can expose your network to potential attacks and therefore should be turned off. If you’re not using any of the following network ports, you should disable them: Ports 515, 721-731, and 9100 Internet Printing Protocol (IPP) on port 631 The Server Message Block (SMB) protocol should also be disabled Don’t know how to disable these ports? See your router’s user manual to find out how. 3. Use a firewall This should go without saying, but you definitely need a secure and reliable firewall. If you’re a Windows user, your operating system already comes with a pre-installed firewall - simply make sure it’s enabled at all times. It will protect unused protocols that can allow hackers to remotely access your printer from outside the network. If you want more advanced protection, however, you might have to buy a specialized firewall. 4. Update your printer firmware to the latest version Printer manufacturers regularly fix known vulnerabilities in the firmware for the devices they produce, so make sure your printer always stays up-to-date security-wise. Closing any known security holes with the latest version of firmware will help you avoid most basic network printer issues. Keeping your firmware up to date is even more important if you use a printer at home, as most business-class printing machines have additional security features that home printers lack. If you’re as forgetful as we are, simply set up a recurring reminder to check for updates on your calendar app once every couple of months or so. 5. Change the default password to a strong passphrase Most printers tend to be connected to wifi, which means they can be accessed remotely with a password. However, most printers also have default administrator usernames and passwords that hackers can easily look up and use in order to gain access. If you haven’t changed your printer’s default password, do this immediately. You should find the option to do this in the utility settings of your printer. Instead of going with a password, consider creating a long, strong, and unique passphrase to make it a nightmare to brute-force. You can also use our unique password generator tool that generates strong passwords that are almost impossible to crack. Lastly, make sure printing always requires log on credentials - consult your printer’s manual to find out how

Your welcome. Thank you for your positive feedback!

@@RoyJohnsonMusic no problem!