• How To Install Hp Laserjet 1000 On Windows 7 32 Bit

Hi; HP never developed a 64 bit driver for that printer. The only drivers they released for that model were for Windows 2000, XP and 2003 Server 32 bit. See if manually installing the XP driver for your printer works on W7 as follows. I have zipped up and attached the XP 32 bit driver below. Download and unzip the file to its folder.

How To Install Hp Laserjet 1000 On Windows 7 32 Bit

So the solution is to either setup the printer on a 32-bit machine, use settings to print from DOS, and then share it. From the Windows Vista/Windows 7 machine connect to the share and install the HP 1100 driver provided in the printer list. Install the VirtualBox software provided in the links on that forum.

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Have your printer connected and use the add printer wizard to install the printer. When you get t the part where you are asked to install the driver, click on Have Disk, and browse to the driver folder you unzippedHPLJ1000 setup information file, select the hp LaserJet 1000 from the list, and see if the driver installs that way.

HP as a company pointing out their environmental sensitivity and customer oriented business I am very much disappointed that I have to abandon a perfect running device or just stay with the OS i have now. I did not find even a generic driver to run eventually somehow limited. I can not accept the explanation that other manufacturers act the same way, as it is simply not the truth and to easy to sneak out of the responsibility towards customers. Even so MS is not directly responsible, it has an effect on their business as well. Therefore, there should be interest to emphasize the importance of above issue and find a solution with manufacturers.

There are a number of LJ 1000 series drivers available in Windows 7. If your exact model is not listed, click on 'Windows Update' at the bottom of the page, wait for the drivers to show, and see if it's listed now. If not, try one of the similar ones to see if it works.

If you have Windows 7 32-bit, you can download the XP drivers for it and install them in compatibility mode. That may give you more functionality than you currently have if none of the native Win7 drivers work. One thing you have to remember is that the 1000 series is an OLD printer (technology-wise). It's at least 8 years old, and no company can be expected to create or update drivers or firmware for something that old. I'm sure it's a perfectly good printer for your needs (or you would have replaced long ago), but what you're asking just isn't feasible. I can't even get Windows 7 drivers for my 18 month old Gateway laptop.

Talk about lack of support! I hope you can get it working. I know the frustration of not being able to use a perfectly good piece of equipment just because of a new OS. I had a perfectly good HP printer when I upgraded from ME to XP, and lost most of the functions on it.

The one I have now (HP PSC 2355v AIO) has native Win7 drivers, but I can get better functionality out of it by leaving it connected to my XP desktop PC and sharing it on my home network. SC Tom -There's no such thing as TMI when asking for tech support. On Tue, 5 Oct 2010 12:35:12 +0000, Sam Luescher wrote: HP as a company pointing out their environmental sensitivity and customer oriented business I am very much disappointed that I have to abandon a perfect running device or just stay with the OS i have now. I did not find even a generic driver to run eventually somehow limited. I can not accept the explanation that other manufacturers act the same way, as it is simply not the truth and to easy to sneak out of the responsibility towards customers. Although not all manufacturers act identically, it is generally true that, especially if the hardware is older, it may well be that the manufacturer has decided that it's not worth his time and effort to develop drivers for hardware that he is no longer selling.

Ken Blake (MS MVP) Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP since October 2003.