The job comes in two stages that are often confused : connecting the printer to the network, then declaring it on each computer.
Many failures come from that confusion. A printer can be perfectly connected to the Wi-Fi without any computer seeing it, and equally a computer can list a printer that has not been on the network for weeks.
This is done from the printer itself, through its screen or its buttons.
Then print a network configuration page from the printer. It gives the name of the network it joined and the address it was given : that is the proof stage 1 worked, and the information you will need next.
In Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Printers & scanners, click Add device. The printer should appear after a few seconds if it is on the same network.
If it does not, use the link The printer that I want isn't listed, then add it by network address, typing in the address from the configuration page. That method works when automatic detection fails.
By default the router hands the printer an address, and that address changes after a power cut or a restart. The computer then keeps writing to the old one, hence the famous "printer offline" that keeps coming back. The lasting answer is to reserve a fixed address for the printer in the router's interface. Five minutes of setup, and the problem does not return.
A network printer does not need to be shared by a computer : each machine connects to it directly, and the printer works even when the others are switched off. That is the whole point compared with a USB printer. Simply repeat stage 2 on each machine.
If the printer was working and then stopped, the cause is rarely the installation : see printer not working.
Network connection, fixed address, installation on every machine and getting scanning working again : all of that is handled very well remotely, or at your home across Lyon and the Rhone.
No, not with a network printer : it stands on its own on the Wi-Fi. That only applies to a USB printer shared from a machine.
Most often because it only handles the 2.4 GHz band while your router broadcasts a 5 GHz network under a different name. Check the band before looking any further.
Yes, as soon as the printer is on the same network. Printing is built into Android and iOS on most recent models, with no extra app.
Full installation and a fixed address so it does not happen again.
Automatic assistant: it can make mistakes. Never share a password or a card number.