Adding an additional 5800 terminal

Run a heavy gauge wire off the starter solenoid,
to a new terminal block you use for any add on
things & leave the battery cables factory stock

Something like an 8 gauge or 10 gauge wire

Do the math on your total amperage, that your adding,
for the wire & fusible link size

Also use a fusible link coming into the new terminal
block to protect all your adding down stream

Ok, so the printer needs to connect to your wifi and get an IP address.
This partld be documented in the setup instructions, or you can go through the printer Menu options until you find it.
Once it has an address, you can go to Control Panel, Add Devices and Printers.
Click Add a Device, and windows will start searching for any devices you can add.

As in like a Citrix solution for home? You can setup RDP through windows which is a remote connection to another system on your network. You can do this by clicking Start > Run then typing MSTSC and hitting okay. You can then type the name of the other computer and it should prompt you for credentials. You may need to do a bit of setup on the remote computer first, such as adding your network username and password into the remote users group (right click my computer, choose manage, local users and groups, groups

Here's a quick summary of what's new for printing in Snow Leopard (read below for more details):

• Apple's Software Update will automatically provide you with third-party printer software and updates.
• "Nearby Printers" is a list of available printers that will appear right inside your printer dialog box. Adding a nearby printer is just a selection away.
• You can simply connect a USB printer and the print queue will be automatically created.
• You can create a PDF document from any application and have an automated workflow process it.

Before you connect your printer

• Run Software Update to check for the latest third-party printer software and updates.
• Make sure the printer is powered on, has paper, and doesn't have any issues such as a paper jam or low ink.
• Adding, managing, or removing print queues may require an administrator account name and password--make sure you know one for your Mac.
• If you are upgrading from Mac OS X v10.5, see "Upgrading Print Queues..." in the additional information section below.
  

How to add a printer
To add a USB printer
Mac OS X v10.6 comes with software for many third-party printers, so simply connect a USB printer and the print queue will be automatically created. If you do not see your printer in the "Printer:" pop-up menu after connecting it, go to the "To add a printer via the Print & Fax preference pane" section below.
To add "Nearby Printers"
With Mac OS X v10.6 you can quickly add a "Nearby Printer"--a nearby printer is a printer connected to the USB port on an Apple Time Capsule or AirPort base station, a network capable printer that supports Bonjour, or a printer being shared by another Mac. Snow Leopard uses Bonjour technology to find nearby printers.
To add a Nearby Printer, all you have to do is select the Nearby printer you want from the "Printer:" pop-up menu:
Snow Leopard will automatically create the Print Queue.
Note: Mac OS X v10.6 comes with software for many third-party printers. If an additional or updated printer software is available, Software Update will offer it to you. For more information about supported printers see this article. You can also visit the printer vendor's website for printer software, or contact them for technical support.

To add a printer via the Print & Fax preferences pane

Control-click the System Preferences icon in your Dock and choose "Print & Fax" from the Dock menu. If the Print & Fax lock icon appears locked, click the lock icon and enter an administrator name and password when prompted. Click the + (plus) icon below the Printers pane on the left to open the Add Printer application.
From the Add Printer toolbar you have these default tools:

1. Default - Used to get a list of all printers that your Mac can see via USB, Bonjour, and so forth. Tip: If you have a long list of printers, use the search field to find the printer you are looking for. Just click the printer in the list that you would like to add and Snow Leopard will add the printer driver for you.
   
   • Mac OS X v10.6 comes with software for many third-party printers. If an additional or updated printer software is available, Software Update will offer it to you. If you do not see your printer listed in the "Print Using:" pop-up menu or a Generic printer driver is selected, then the printing software may not be available from Apple. For more information about supported printers see this article. You can also visit the printer vendor's website for printer software, or contact them for technical support.
     
   • Once the driver is set, click the "Add" button to create your Print Queue.
     
     
2. Fax - Used to add a queue for the Fax device connected to your Mac.
3. IP - Used to add your printer network printers that don't use Bonjour or are on a different network subnet from your computer. Printers that support the Internet Printing Protocol (IPP), Line Printer Daemon (LPD), and HP Jetdirect (Socket) can be added in this manner. See your printer's manual or support documentation for information about how to setup the printer to use an IP-based printing protocol.
4. Windows- Used to add your printer being shared via the Windows printer sharing protocol (CIFS). Tip: See Mac 101: File Sharing for details about how to add your Mac to a Windows Workgroup. This is often needed to see Windows printer shares.

You need to remove the front cover of the monitor. Be careful not to tear the vga and touchscreen ribbon cable. Next there is a metal plate that you need to remove by unscrewing 1 screw. The hard disk should be accessible then

Your operating system is corrupted, you need to reinstall the operating system

contact the software developer.

The S30 terminal has the CE 5.0 operating system loaded as default. So you are limited by the operating system and not the hardware when it comes to network printing.

Here is a extract of the release notes for Windows CE 5.0:

"In Windows CE, TCP/IP supports network printing through the Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. It does not provide the Windows Line Printer Remote (LPR) Spooler. However, independent software vendors (ISVs) and original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) can add this support."

In short, you need a 3rd party software program or a (SMB) printer server setup to setup network printing on the S30 terminal..

Wyse also have add-on software to help, if you have CE 5.0 loaded then try the "Thinprint" add-on supplied as a free download by them.
Download Link:
http://www.wyse.com/supportdownload/3series/Addon_ThinPrint_B0010.exe

I haven't tried this, so let me know if it works.

hi dear


in your main computer

sharing your printer first

and in other computer
add printer
as network printer
nrowse your main computer find your printer sharing
yo needn't to install driver

oke

delete it from the regiestry...or use a prog called anypassword.....