HP LaserJet Pro MFP M126nw plus Driver Download

HP LaserJet Pro MFP M126nw plus Driver lets the computer identify the machine and exchange commands with it correctly. Printing, flatbed scanning, and copying can then run from compatible applications. A nearby computer may use USB, while Ethernet connects the printer to a wired network. Wireless setup removes the cable, and scanned pages return to the computer after each original is placed on the flatbed.

HP LaserJet Pro MFP M126nw plus Specifications

The HP LaserJet Pro MFP M126nw plus is a monochrome laser multifunction printer that prints, scans, and copies. A 1 GHz processor and 128 MB of fixed memory run the machine. Copy and network settings appear on a two-line STN LCD beside physical control keys. There is no fax unit or automatic document feeder, so the flatbed accepts one original at a time.

Black pages come out at up to 20 pages per minute, with the first page ready in as little as 9.5 seconds. Print resolution tops out at 600 x 600 dpi. Scanning relies on the flatbed and reaches up to 1200 dpi. Copies run at the same 20-page-per-minute rate. Size can be reduced to 25% or enlarged to 400%, and one original can be repeated up to 99 times.

Paper loads into a 150-sheet input tray, but the face-down output bin holds 100 sheets. Standard document sizes include A4, A5, Japanese B5, and 16K. Postcards, envelopes, and custom sheets from 76 x 127 mm to 216 x 356 mm use the same feed. It also takes labels and transparencies alongside ordinary laser paper. Automatic duplex hardware is not fitted, so two-sided pages must be turned over by hand.

A nearby computer can connect through Hi-Speed USB 2.0. Ethernet provides a wired network link, and wireless jobs travel over 2.4 GHz 802.11b/g/n Wi-Fi. Wi-Fi Direct permits a compatible device to connect without using the home router. Mobile printing is available through Mopria, Apple AirPrint, and the HP app. With its trays closed, the body measures 420 x 365 x 254 mm and weighs 8.0 kg. Power draw reaches 501 watts during printing, then falls to 4.7 watts in the ready state.