What makes a UPS suitable for Laser printers?
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The determining factor which makes a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) suitable for a laser printer is the UPS Ratings.  Remember to protect your computer too because your laser printer will be rendered inneffective if you're computer is not working or has no power.\n\nCheck the packaging and see how the ratings are for the following:\n\n1. UL Rating: This is the Underwriters Laboratory test rating of approval for the device. The common rating for surge protectors is UL 1440 or higher. If the device you are looking at does not meet this specification, look for another device.\n \n2. Response Time: This is the time it takes for the device to react to a surge or power outage. Ten nanoseconds or less is the recommended time.\n\n3. Clamping Voltage: This is the point of protection where the device starts to function and senses when something is happening within the electrical circuits. The lower the voltage the better, usually 400 or less.\n \nThree way protection and extra jacks: This should be a given with today’s technology. For the surge protector to work, a 3-wire AC power connection must be used. "Cheater" adapters, which allow 3-wire appliances to be used with 2-wire outlets or extension cords, defeat the electrical ground connection and render most surge suppressors ineffective.\n\nRemember, being prepared for the disaster sometimes helps later on in the recovery. Do not forget to consistently backup your system. Have current data and files stored where you can recover them in case of a system failure. Always use a UPS to protect your computer not just your laser printer.
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Go to Start--->settings---->printers, click on add a printer....hit next...click local printer...(uncheck auto detect)....check off Create a new port.....In the pull-down select Standard TCP/IP Port...hit next....Enter the IP address of the printer on both lines...hit next. \n\nSelect the correct driver for the specific printer you're going to ...or if it's a laser you probably can use HP4plus driver.
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An uninterruptable power supply.  'UPS'
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Most All-In-Ones (including HP) will allow the printer to function, even without scanning capabilities.\n\n§§
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Technically?  The IBM Infoprint 4100 is a laser printer that can produce up to 2880 letter sized pages per minute.  It could easly be termed a digital press, but is indeed technically a laser printer.  A tad pricey though.  For a standard office printer, I think 55 pages a minute is about the fastest you'll see at under $2000
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Take a look at the sources for some ideas for models you like.\n\nThen go to the epinions site to read what other people liked or hated about the printers you might choose. Really check out what people didn't like about the printer.  Sometimes they are ranting most other times they are valid problems that make sense.\n\nGood Luck!
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You can get a HP 3015 all in one laserjet for around 300 bucks Office Depot has a advertised price of $239.99, go for the lasejet because the toners last a long time and your print-out and faxes will look better. laser faxes that you recieve are actualy readable compared to the ribbon faxes which leave something to be desired. ink jet machines will put you in the poor house buying ink all the time.
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they make adapters for printer for that, it is a parallel to USB adapter, under 20 at your local computer or electronics store, cheaper in Ebay
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eBay is quite good or just go to any computer shop like PC World, PC Components. You may find very good all in one printer.
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I don't know what the person above me just said, but I would stay away from refill kits. Some printers use pressurized cartridges and you want no part of that, not to mention they void your warranty. Go online and find the best price for the oem cartridges.
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Probably UPSEX (UPS EX)
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HP have always been reliable for me and my lot, though with the price of colour laser printers coming down it would be worth looking at them.\n\nI recently bought a 3 in 1, seems to be working good and I like being able to photcopy as well.
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Get a Lexmark printer they are good for exactly what you described.
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HP sells a DeskJet 450 Mobile printer.  It fits into most laptop carrying bags.  The street price is dirt cheap.  However, if you want to print alot of pages, choose a LaserJet 1320.  It is higher quality, but to large to be portable.
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Depends on how long you want the PC to run with the power off.  350VA will buy you about 5 minutes (with monitor, no printer), where 500VA will give you a little short of 10.  Obviously larger VA ratings will give you longer run times.\n\nMost of the run times I'm accustomed to are based upon CRT monitors.  LCD's will likely give you more time since they draw less current than CRT's.\n\nBTW:  DON'T attempt to run a laser printer off a UPS...the laster draws too much amperage for the UPS to handle and will likely trigger the UPS alarm as soon as it's turned on.  An inkjet will not have this problem, but, unless you're in the professional print business, don't connect your printer to it.
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it depends on what type of printer it is..........read the book
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In my opinion, stay away from ink jets.  My kids were going through expensive ink so fast.  I hated it.  I finally put a print server on my laser so they can print to it from their PCs.  That was a good move, as toner is much cheaper on a per page basis.