Epson Connect Printer Setup for Mac
Follow the steps below to enable Epson Connect for your Epson printer on a Mac.
1) 1GB=1,000,000,000 bytes, 1TB=1,000,000,000,000 bytes. Lower capacity may be demonstrated by your computer due to use of a different measurement standard. 2) Compatible with USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 3) Exact weight of product may vary by capacity. 4) Performance may vary depending on host configuration. To reach maximum transfer speeds of 540 MB/s, the host device and connection cables must. If your Mac and display have an HDMI port, which is quite rare, you'll just be able to use a HDMI cable to connect the two. Similarly with a USB-C equipped Mac and monitor, you will be able to use.
Important: Your product needs to be set up with a network connection before it can be set up with Epson Connect. If you need to set up the connection, see the Start Here sheet for your product for instructions. To see the sheet, go to the Epson support main page, select your product, Manuals and Warranty, then Start Here.
Cord Mac Os X
- Download and run the Epson Connect Printer Setup Utility.
- Click Continue.
- Agree to the Software License Agreement by clicking Continue, and then Agree.
- Click Install, and then click Close.
- Select your product, and then click Next.
Note: If the window doesn't automatically appear, open a Finder window and select Application > Epson Software, and then double-click Epson Connect Printer Setup. - Select Printer Registration, and then click Next.
- When you see the Register a printer to Epson Connect message, click OK.
- Scroll down, click the I accept the Terms and Conditions check box, and then click Next.
- Do one of the following:
- If you're creating a new account, fill out the Create An Epson Connect Account form, then click Finish.
- If you're registering a new product with an existing account, click I already have an account, fill out the Add a new printer form, and then click Add.
- Click Close.
- See our Activate Scan To Cloud and Remote Print instructions to activate the Scan to Cloud and Remote Print services.
This section walks you through an example installation sequence onMacOS. It was tested on version 10.12.6.
Prerequisites
You need to install Docker. Visit
https://docs.docker.com/docker-for-mac/install/
for instructions.Cord For Mac Pro
You also need to install VirtualBox. Visit
https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads
for instructions.The following assumes you've installed the Homebrew package manager. Visit
https://brew.sh/
for instructions.Install Minikube and Kubectl
To install Minikube, run the following command:
To install Kubectl, run the following command:
Install Helm and Tiller
The following installs both Helm and Tiller.
Use the proper dongle or cable. As I said, the easiest way to hook up an external monitor or a TV to your MacBook would be to run an HDMI cable from either a monitor or TV directly to your Mac. Well, there are a couple of programmes for Mac claiming to be equivalent to VAC: Virtual Audio Cable Alternatives for Mac OS X - AlternativeTo.net Not being a Mac user, I can't vouch for how well they work. However, I have to ask.what exactly are you trying to do? I ask because the only extra thing VAC does is let you record with all those effects already included on your mic. Package - Apple - 6.6' USB-C Charge Cable and 30W USB Type-C Power Adapter - White. User rating, 4.7 out of 5 stars with 2186 reviews. (2,186) $68.00 Your price for this item is $68.00. Eggtronic - Eggtronic- Sirius 65W Universal Power Adapter for MacBook, IPhone, and AirPods.
Bring Up a Kubernetes Cluster
Start a minikube cluster as follows. This automatically runs inside VirtualBox.
To see that it's running, type
You should see something like the following
You can also see how the cluster is configured by looking at
~/.kube/config
.Other tools described on this page use this configuration file to find your cluster.If you want, you can see minikube running by looking at the VirtualBox dashboard.Or alternatively, you can visit the Minikube dashboard:
As a final setp, you need to start Tiller on the Kubernetes cluster.
Download CORD Helm-Charts
You don't need to download all of CORD. You just need to download a set of helm charts. They will, in turn, download a collection of CORD containers from DockerHub. The rest of this section assumes all CORD-related downloads are placed indirectory
~/cord
.Bring Up CORD
An instantiation of CORD typically includes a set of micro-servicesthat collectively implement the Platform plus a Profile thatincludes a collection of access devices and VNFs. In this quick startwe are going to bring up a subset of the Platform that includes XOS,Kafka, Monitoring, and Logging (i.e., everything except ONOS), andthen instead of a Profile tied to a specific access technology, we aregoing to just bring up a demonstration service.
Install XOS
To install
xos-core
(plus affiliated micro-services) into your Kubernetes cluster, execute the following from the ~/cord/helm-charts
directory:You also need to start the Kafka message bus to catch event notifications send by the various components:
Use
kubectl get pods
to verify that all containers that implement XOS (and Kafka) are successfully running. You should see output that looks something like this:Install Monitoring and Logging
Although not required, we recommend that you also bring up two auxilary services to capture and display monitoring and logging information. This is done by executing the following Helm charts.
Monitoring (once running, access Grafana Dashboard at port 31300):
Cord For Mac Os Versions
Logging (once running, access Kibana Dashboard at port 30601):
Note: The
-f examples/logging-single.yaml
option says to not use persistent storage, which is fine for development or demo purposes, but not for operational deployments. Cord For Mac Os 10.13
Install SimpleExampleService
Optionally, you can bring up a simple service to be managed by XOS. This involves deploying two additional helm charts:
base-kubernetes
and demo-simpleexampleservice
. Again from the ~/cord/helm-charts
directory, execute the following:When all the containers are successfully up and running,
kubectl get pod
will return output that looks something like this:The two
tosca-loader
items with Completed
status are jobs, as opposed to pods. Their job is to load TOSCA-based provisioning and configuration information into XOS, and so they run to complettion and then terminate. It is not uncommon to see them in an Error
state as they retry while waiting for the corresponding services to come on-line. Visit CORD Dashboard
Finally, to view the CORD dashboard, run the following:
This will launch a window in your default browser. Administrator login and password are defined in
~/cord/helm-charts/xos-core/values.yaml
. Next Steps
- Explore other installation options.
- Take a tour of the operational interfaces.
- Learn more about using XOS.
- Drill down on the internals of SimpleExampleService.