Bluetooth Printer Apk

I have a Star TSP143iiibi printer. The ipad will connect to the printer and the TSP100iii Utility app will connect and print a test print. But the Square app does not recognize that the printer is connected too the ipad. I have recently had the printer repaired with a new logic board installed by Star tech. Before the new logic board, the Square app did connect to the printer. That is the only thing that has changed. I have updated the Ipad IOS, and deleted and reinstalled the Square app but the Square app will not recognize the bluetooth printer.

I have contacted Square Support and they say that it is the printer issue. I have contacted Star support and they say that since the ipad and printer are connected via bluetooth and the TSP100iii Utility app will do a test print that the printer is working properly. I am a very tech savvy person and this has me stumped. I have tried to connect 2 other ipads and an iphone to the printer and they all connect via bluetooth but the square app does not recognize that the printer is connected.

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Hey @Devildawg I'm sorry to hear about this experience with your bluetooth printer. It sounds like you've spent a lot of time working on this and I can understand how you would want to fix this ASAP. I have a feeling that the new logic board is what is causing the printer to fail to connect to the Point of Sale app, but we would need engineering to take a look at the details and confirm.

I m facing the same issue, while connecting portable thermal printer baby a380 Bluetooth while connecting to android tab its showing its pair properly but in square app in the sitting part under printer tab after creating printer its not searching that printer

I'm having a similar issue with the square app not finding my Star SM-S230i, except that yesterday, it was working fine. Today when I turned on the printer, the square app didn't find it. All my software is up to date, I've removed and reinstalled the square app, but nothing I do works. I'm baffled.

Sorry to hear that you're here because you've run into trouble. We recommend checking out our guide for Troubleshooting Bluetooth Printers If everything looks good there then you'll want to reach out to the printer manufacturer for them to make sure that the printer is working as expected or if it needs to be reset or reconfigured.

I am trying to print to an HP DeskJet 450wbt printer from my T-Mobile Pulse Mini phone, using the Android Bluetooth API. The code is as shown below. The connection fails with "Service discovery failed". If I try the alternative method of creating a socket mentioned in a number of other threads, I get "Host is down" instead.

I think that the UUID for BPP is correct, but I am not sure. The printer is a paired device, and it is switched on. I cannot find a USB driver for my phone (a badged Huawei 8110), so I have not been able to debug on the device, or look at a log. I am stuck at this point, and I would be grateful for any advice.

The mechanism of socket creation is failing because the printer does not implement the SPP profile. The android examples depend on the server side SPP to be listening to be able to connect from the client. The printer for sure will not have generic SPP server listening.

If your phone model (here Android) has built-in support for the Bluetooth Printing Profile, then the phone supports printing to a Bluetooth printer. If you do not see any settings/options on your phone to print (from, for example, the built-in photo gallery applications) to a Bluetooth printer, then in all likelihood the phone does not support Bluetooth printing.

Having the ability to print documents and photos from anywhere in your home is a huge plus for remote workers. Bluetooth printers allow you to print wirelessly from your laptop, tablet, and smartphone via Bluetooth connectivity. No more being tethered to your desk just to print something.

Adding a quality Bluetooth printer to your home office setup can make your workflow much smoother. But with so many printer options on the market, how do you select the right one? When it comes to choosing a Bluetooth home printer, there are several key factors to consider so you get the perfect model for your needs and budget.

The ongoing cost of replacement ink or toner cartridges can really add up over the lifetime use of a printer. To keep costs low, look for printers with high yield or extra capacity cartridges. Multi-function printers with individual color ink tanks rather than cartridges also help lower ink costs significantly. For office use, laser printers have very cheap toner to maintain low operating costs. Do some cost per page calculations based on page yields.

Faster print speeds allow you to print documents quicker when you need them right away. Print speed is measured in pages per minute (ppm). For black and white text document printing, look for printers with ppm rates of at least 10 ppm or higher. For color prints, 5 ppm or more is ideal. Laser printers tend to print text faster than inkjets.

Being able to load more paper means less time constantly having to reload your printer. If you plan to print high volumes, choose a model with at least 100-sheet input capacity. Higher end options have 250+ sheet trays. Automatic document feeders are also beneficial for multi-page copy or scan jobs so you can quickly load in a stack of pages.

Bluetooth capability allows you to print wirelessly from mobile devices like smartphones and tablets as well as laptops. This gives you the flexibility to print from anywhere in your home rather than having to be connected directly or to a network. WiFi is also nice for printing wirelessly from computers. Buying a printer with both options will ensure you can still print if one option stops working.

For an affordable and versatile home printer, look no further than the HP DeskJet 2755. This all-in-one inkjet printer delivers convenient printing, scanning, and copying right from your desk. Best of all, it brings the power of wireless printing through both Wifi and Bluetooth to your home office.

Connecting the printer wirelessly to your home network allows printing from any smartphone, tablet, or computer in your home. The DeskJet 2755 is designed to be compact, easy to set up, and simple to operate.

The Brother MFC-J1010DW all-in-one printer is an affordable inkjet delivers professional-quality printing, scanning, copying and faxing. Built-in wireless and Bluetooth connectivity makes printing from your mobile devices a breeze.

Setting up the printer is fast and easy right out of the box. Intuitive controls make managing print, scan and copy jobs simple even for beginners. Compact in size, the MFC-J1010DW fits perfectly into home offices without dominating desk space.

If you need a home office workhorse that can keep pace with high print volumes, the Brother MFC-J4335DW delivers. Blazing fast speed, high paper capacity, and ultra-low ink costs make this all-in-one printer a smart choice for productivity.

When you connect a printer or scanner to your PC or add a new printer or all-in-one device to your home network, you can usually start printing right away. Windows 11 supports most printers, so you probably won't have to install special printer software. Additional printer drivers and support might be available if you update Windows.

If your printer is on and connected to the network, Windows should find it easily. Available printers can include all printers on a network, such as Bluetooth and wireless printers or printers that are plugged into another computer and shared on the network. You might need permission to install some printers.

If you use wireless access points, extenders or multiple wireless routers with separate SSIDs, you'll need to ensure that you're connected to the same network as the printer for your PC to find and install it.

I've been tasked with finding a printer for the big boss. For reasons beyond anyone's control, he doesn't want the printer on any wired/wireless network, so it must be able to accept print jobs from his iPad over bluetooth.

Select Start > Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Printers & scanners > Add device. Wait for it to find nearby printers, choose the one you want to use, then select Add device.

Select Start > Settings > Devices > Printers & scanners > Add a printer or scanner. Wait for it to find nearby printers, then choose the one you want to use and select Add device.

Hello,

I'm having trouble with a project of mine. In this project I was able to wireless print to a Bluetooth printer via an Arduino and and HM-10 clone. I use a SoftwareSerial and Adafruit_Thermal. Durning Startup I sent AT commands to the HM-10 clone to set it up and connect to the printer. All worked great.

I went back to the ebay store and ordered the HM-10 clone again but now I can't get the new clone to even see the printer. Next I went ahead and got the real HM-10 Bluetooth module, it can see and connect to the printer but will not print.

I'm so frustrated I don't know what I'm missing. I tried several clones and they're all have different versions different AT commands... Is there something better I can use to connect to the printer and send the print messages to it?

I have also tried a serial thermal printer connected it directly to the SoftwareSerial port and it prints. Then I used to HM-10 clones and paired them and sent the serial print via the blue tooth and that worked. But I'm still not sure how or why the one clone works directly to the bluetooth printer and the others don't. I don't want to have to make my own bluetooth printer (using two HM-10s Paired and the serial thermal printer ) if I don't have to.

OK here is the setup code that works with the HM-10 clone that I can't seem to get anymore of. I have one left in another project. Since this code works not sure what you'll find but Thanks. This whole bluetooth thing is a black box to me hope I can get away from the clones and find a reliable product that will work in my application.