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| Nov 21, 2009 |
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Hardware >
Peripheral Hardware >
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Multifunction Peripheral Hardware
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ALSO CALLED:
Multifunction Fax Copier Scanner Printers,
AIOs (All-In-Ones),
Multifunction All in One Printers,
Multi Function Printers,
All-in-Ones,
Multifunction All-in-One Printers,
Multifunction Printers,
All In Ones,
Multifunction Fax Copiers,
MFP,
Multifunction Peripherals,
Multi-Function Peripherals,
Multifunctional Peripherals
DEFINITION: DOT4 is a protocol that allows a device that ispart of a multifunction peripheral (MFP) to send and receive multiple data packets simultaneously across a single physical channel to other devices on the MFP. All data exchanges are independent of one another so the canceling of one does not affect the others. An example of an MFP is the OfficeJet series from Hewlett-Packard (HP), which are devices that
Definition continues below.
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Multifunction Peripheral Hardware Reports
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1 Match
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Surprising Security Threat: Take Steps Now to Safeguard Print Devices and Printed Data
sponsored by CDW Corporation
WHITE PAPER:
Are your company's printers secure? Todays networked printers and multifunction devices (MFDs) are an easy yet powerful way to offer cost-effective and more capable printing capabilities to employees. Read this paper to learn about security risks associated with printers and what you can do to heighten security.
Posted: 08 Sep 2009 | Published: 08 Sep 2009
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MULTIFUNCTION PERIPHERAL HARDWARE DEFINITION (continued):
DOT4 is a protocol that allows a device that ispart of a multifunction peripheral (MFP) to send and receive multiple data packets simultaneously across a single physical channel to other devices on the MFP. All data exchanges are independent of one another so the canceling of one does not affect the others. An example of an MFP is the OfficeJet series from Hewlett-Packard (HP), which are devices that contain a scanner, printer, and fax machine all in one. The DOT4 protocol is specified in IEEE 1284.4, an enhancement of the original IEEE 1284protocol for parallel ports on personal computers (PC). While many MFP devices still use the parallel port, there is a shift to Universal Serial Bus (USB) for the high-speed connection of peripheral devices. Multifunction Peripheral Hardware definition sponsored by WhatIs.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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