D
Dré
Hi,
I use an old DOS-program on my Windows-XP-system.
It works perfect... except for the printing-aspect.
When i print page A, I get a page that only contains a "0".
When i print page B, i get page A (the previous page)
When i print page C, i get page B.
It seems that de printer is always 1 page behind on scheme.
When i exit the DOs-program, and restart it, it prints the final page that
was first left behind.
Printing in Windows is no problem.
I used this DOS-program on a Windows-98-system with the same printer,
without a problem. It's a Brother MFC 9650. De drivers were included on the
WindowsXP-CD.
The printer is installed on a paralell port (LPT 1) and also the DOS program
prints directly to the LPT1-port (the output is ASCII).
(I cannot change the DOS-program's printer setting, so the printer has to be
connected to the LPT1-port).
I heard that Windows 2000 and Windows XP doesn't allow programs to write
directly to the LPT1-port. Is that true?
Does anyone has an idea how to solve this problem?
Thanks!
Dries
I use an old DOS-program on my Windows-XP-system.
It works perfect... except for the printing-aspect.
When i print page A, I get a page that only contains a "0".
When i print page B, i get page A (the previous page)
When i print page C, i get page B.
It seems that de printer is always 1 page behind on scheme.
When i exit the DOs-program, and restart it, it prints the final page that
was first left behind.
Printing in Windows is no problem.
I used this DOS-program on a Windows-98-system with the same printer,
without a problem. It's a Brother MFC 9650. De drivers were included on the
WindowsXP-CD.
The printer is installed on a paralell port (LPT 1) and also the DOS program
prints directly to the LPT1-port (the output is ASCII).
(I cannot change the DOS-program's printer setting, so the printer has to be
connected to the LPT1-port).
I heard that Windows 2000 and Windows XP doesn't allow programs to write
directly to the LPT1-port. Is that true?
Does anyone has an idea how to solve this problem?
Thanks!
Dries