We are pleasantly surprised with the native support, especially for scaling images, built-in to the iOS itself. Our company bought an HP, airprint-compatible inkjet printer, to test the printing capability of our iPhones & iPad Mini. We decided to try AirPrint, and were pleasantly surprised. Printopia has a trial version so you don't have to spend $20 just to find out. Wake on Demand requires AirPort Base Stations, anything else may work but is not guaranteed.
The Mac wakes, the print job is sent, and the Mac goes back to sleep according to the settings in Energy Saver. I could never get WoD to work reliably on earlier releases of OS X, but the feature has been working reliably since at least Lion. Portable Macs, for example, must be plugged in to a charging source. Read about how it works to understand its capabilities and limitations. See Apple's Wake on Demand support page for more details on this.Ībout Wake on Demand. You may be able to take advantage of Apple's "Wake on Demand" feature if your Mac and your base station meet certain specific requirements. Q: Does Printopia require my Mac to be on?Ī: Since Printopia runs on your Mac to share printers to iOS devices, the Mac must be on and logged in for Printopia to function. Wake on Demand is not related to Printopia in the strictest sense, and it is not as if the Mac announces the presence of its non-AirPrint printers as much as it announces the presence of itself and its available services, which would include Printer Sharing. Can you confirm that a Mac running printopia can announce non-Airprint compatible Printers Airprint-disguised across the network while it is asleep?
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