Are you one of the users struggling for HP Tango printer setup for the first time? Fret not, we got your back with this article. In this article, we will cover end-to-end setup installation steps and guidelines in a user-friendly manner for you to follow easily. Ready to learn more, read along with us.

General instruction before starting with the HP Tango printer setup process:

• Once you got the printer box, carefully unbox it
• Take the printer and keep it in an even surface
• Remove the power cord and other paper that came along the printer box secured for future use
• Keep in mind to recycle the packaging materials
• Check the scanner glass, paper tray, and ink cartridges for unwanted papers and remove them
• Now open the input tray and adjust the paper width guide
• Then take a fresh stack of paper and insert them
• Now adjust the paper width guide to make them in position
• Next thing is to open the ink cartridge access door
• You must wait until the carriage moves and remains idle in a position

Once it becomes silent, take your ink cartridges out from the package and insert them into the printer. Make sure you are not touching any copper contact while inserting them since it may cause permanent damage to those cartridges. Push the cartridges into the slot until it gets lock into its position. Keep in mind to put the respective color in its slot. Then wait for the printer to print an alignment page.

Prepare for the wireless connection setup with your Hp tango printer:

• Initially make sure that your printer and the computer/mobile device is connected to the same local network.
• Make sure that the internet connection is seamless
• Then check that your computer and router are active and not in an idle state
• Your printer must be set with adequate ink and paper loaded into it
• Make sure to place your computer or any device close to the router and not farer than 6 feet

Hp tango printer network connection setup:

There are number of methods available for the HP Tango to establish a wireless connection with your device. We will explain some of the few that could help you with your situation.

Option 1: Establish a wireless connection with Wi-Fi Direct

When you don’t have local Wi-Fi network available, you can opt for Wi-Fi Direct.

• Initially you have to get the Wi-Fi Direct printer name,
  • For printer with control panel, tap on the  Wi-Fi Direct icon
  • This will help you view the Wi-Fi Direct name and password
  • Then from the Reports, choose to print a Network Summary or Network Configuration page
  • Note down the name and password from the Wi-Fi Direct session
• For printer with buttons, press and hold the information button
  • Then hold the Wi-Fi Direct button for few seconds
  • Next press and hold the Information along with the Wi-Fi Direct button
  • Press and hold the resume button of the printer that will print the required report
• Now from the windows search for Printers and Scanners option
• Then tap on the Add a printer or scanner option
• Now chooseShow Wi-Fi Direct printers
• Then choose the printer name that start with Direct in front of its name
• Next tap on the Add Device option and note down the PIN that displayed on the printer control panel
• Then you must enter the PIN within 90 seconds followed by clicking the Next button
• Now choose your printer name with Direct in front of its name
• Once done, choose a document to print, click file and choose print

Option 2: Establish a wireless connection with HP Smart app on windows

• Initially turn on your printer
• Then from your computer, navigate to the HP official site and download the HP Smart app in your system
• From your printer, tap on the wireless button for few seconds and you can see the flashing blue light from the printer
• Then from your computer, open the HP Smart app and click on the plus sign
• From the list of available devices, choose your printer name and click continue
• In the following prompt, enter the Wi-Fi password and click continue
• Once the connection has established, click continue
• Simply follow the online instruction displayed on the screen to complete the connection establishment process
• You can confirm the Wi-Fi establishment between your system and the network with the conversion of solid blue light from the blinking one

Option 3: Establish a wireless connection with HP Smart app on Android

• Initially from your Android device, turn on your Bluetooth feature
• Then from the playstore or eth HP official site, download and install the HP Smart app
• Now from your printer press and hold the wireless button for few seconds
• Then navigate to your Android device and open the HP Smart app
• Now click the plus sign on the app and tap on the Add printer option
• From the list of available printer name, chose your printer name along with the model number
• In the following screen, you will be prompted to enter the WEP or WPA key which is the network password
• Once the printer has established the connection with the printer and the system, follow the instruction to complete the setup process
• You can confirm the Wi-Fi establishment between your system and the network with the conversion of solid blue light from the blinking one.

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Devo ammettere che sono rimasta un po' delusa. Da una parte l'ho amato mentre dall'altra... meh.
Ho adorato il fatto che l'autore sia riuscito a far interessare il lettore al quarto libro e alla storia di Carter e Aidric, dopo essere arrivata infatti a questo volume non avendo praticamente mai avuto modo di conoscere il beta della colonia, se non in una sporadica apparizione (tanto che neanche mi ricordavo il suo nome chiamandolo Aldric!!) temevo di dover interrompere la serie o non avere la minima voglia di continuare essendo di fatto finiti i personaggi intriganti e invece... ci vengono presentati i due futuri protagonisti con il botto e appena finito di leggere questo libro mi sono precipitata a recuperare quello successivo. Aidric e Carter sono carinissimi e la seconda parte del libro di fatto ci inizia a presentare la loro futura storia d'amore facendoci assaggiare una piccola anteprima di tutti i casini che la coppietta così bizzarra e fuori dagli schemi dovrà affrontare e questo mi ha fatto impazzire. Riuscire a presentare due personaggi e invogliarti tra intrighi e colpi di scena a continuare a leggere non era facile e non posso non fare i complimenti all'autore però devo anche ammettere che... ci sono state scelte che mi hanno un po' deluso.
Ho trovato i protagonisti un po' sottotono. Marshell ci era stato presentato nello scorso volume come un personaggio un po' playboy e super cazzuto, spesso impulsivo e poco riflessivo mentre qui... è la voce della ragione, improvvisamente saggio e controllato e Remi beh... dov'è finito il suo umorismo e le sue magliette? Il suo lato giocoso e sopra le righe passa completamente in secondo piano tanto da apparire quasi come una macchietta rispetto ai due volumi precedenti, proprio perché Remi è un po' il meme della serie, sfigatello e buffo mi sarei aspettata grosse risate e momenti comici come i volumi precedenti, di vedere un suo lato nuovo ma anche e soprattutto quello a cui ero abituata e invece si è rivelato tutto fin troppo calmo. C'era stato presentato un clima di battaglia con Marshell visto come un nemico perché forte e cazzuto più degli alfa messi insieme e quindi la storia d'amore doveva essere a rischio e combattuta e mi aspettavo dramma e litigi e non una conclusione rapida a tarallucci e vino con Dolf che si comporta da buon capo limitandosi a fare un po' il difficile per poi includere Marshell nella colonia senza battere ciglio. Vogliamo parlare del razzismo dei precedenti libri? Cavolo Marshell è un Vetala! Hanno fatto mille pippe mentali per la presenza di Kirk mostrando come tutti erano cattivi e stronzi con lui perché era un essere umano, addirittura ha rischiato la vita per colpa di un pazzo shifter e Marshell che è un tizio pericoloso e potenzialmente letale? Le conseguenze di accettare un tizio diverso nella colonia felina? A parte dire che uno o due tizi se ne sono andati non ci vengono mostrate conseguenze gravi e mi dispiace molto... si poteva fare di più e non sarebbe stato male vedere le conseguenze del razzismo nei suoi confronti, mostrando come non si è razzisti solo nei confronti degli umani ma anche verso gli altri esseri sovrannaturali e avrei voluto vederlo di conseguenza interagire con Kirk approfittandone per far iniziare una bella amicizia e permettendo ai due di confrontarsi. Ultima cosa ma non per importanza... ma quanto ci sono rimasta male per il lupo stalker? Dal secondo volume ci hanno fatto una testa immensa con sto lupo pazzo e disposto quasi ad uccidere per Marshell con un'ossessione pazza e malata nei suoi confronti e qui, quando si poteva osare e mettere chissà che colpo di scena... neanche un piccolo morto ci scappa... neanche per sbaglio... ok serve per introdurre Carter e il suo branco però... non può introdurmelo così e poi fargli fare la figura del pirla... e i cacciatori? Beh spero verranno analizzati nei futuri libri perché altrimenti non vedo il motivo della loro presenza. Va bene il voler mostrare che ci sono persone disposte ad uccidere gli esseri paranormali ma poi anche qui concludere con un bel "No ma i cacciatori volevano uccidere Marshell per un errore, perché pensavano fosse uno stronzo assassino" che roba è?
Insomma un libro che mi è piaciuto, rimane la componente erotica e dolcetta, i protagonisti seppur sottotono sono comunque adorabili e ritroviamo i miei adorati Heller e Lawson che continuano a regalarmi gioie e fluff a non finire, una storia godibilissima e che vuole continuare ad esplorare il mondo paranormale presentandoci altre creature intriganti ma che almeno in sto caso secondo me non è riuscita a brillare come mi sarei aspettata, probabilmente il problema è che rispetto ad altri personaggi (come Aidric e Carter per esempio) Remi e Marshell sono sempre stati sullo sfondo per troppo tempo e quindi dire cose nuove sulla coppia era quasi impossibile conoscendo ormai le loro dinamiche e la loro personalità, credo a questo punto che fosse un libro di transizione che voleva semplicemente chiudere la loro storia per focalizzarsi su una nuova coppia e su nuove dinamiche risultando forse per questo sottotono. Rimane ugualmente una lettura obbligata per gli amanti della serie che in ogni caso la apprezzeranno come me anche se forse con qualche riserva.

Thanks to NetGalley and to St. Martin’s Griffin for providing me an ARC copy of this book that I freely chose to review.

This is the first book I’ve read by the author and can’t compare it to her previous work, although I’ve noticed reviewers show plenty of love for The Lost for Words Bookshop, and I’m keen to check it out.

The plot of this book is easy to summarise, and the description is quite detailed. Ailsa was born with a congenital heart condition (Hypoplastic left heart syndrome) and has been ill (to a greater or lesser degree) all her life.  Now, when there isn’t much time left, she gets a new heart. The novel follows her journey to learn how to live her new life, which in her case is also akin to a coming of age story. Although she is 28, due to her circumstances she has lived a very sheltered life, always protected by her mother, her aunt, and her friends, and now she has to face lots of challenges.

The author chooses an interesting way of telling the story. The bulk of the story is narrated in the third-person, although exclusively from Ailsa’s point of view, and alternates between the “now” of the story, and what was going on in Ailsa’s life a year ago. Some readers complained about the jumps in timeline. I did not find them too confusing (the timeframe was clearly stated, and it was easy to tell from the content as well), and those chapters did add some perspective on Ailsa’s situation. Because we meet her just before her operation, this device works as a way of letting us know what her life was like before, and also helps us understand some of the difficulties she faces now. I wasn’t sure all of the chapters set in the past added new information or were particularly significant, but they didn’t slow down the pace of the story either.

Apart from the third person narrative, we can also “hear” Ailsa’s narrative in the first-person thanks to her blog. She has a blog where she had been writing about her illness and the difficulties of being on a transplant waiting list, and we get access to some of her posts.  The book also includes her e-mails and text exchanges with some of the other characters. These provide us with a different perspective on the events, even with the caveat that blogposts are written to be published and are not spontaneous pouring of one’s heart (well, most of the time), and we get to hear from other characters as well. This is the third book I’ve read recently featuring a blogger as one of the main characters, so there seems to be a trend. The most curious part of it, in this case, is that Ailsa seems to be otherwise pretty disconnected from some aspects of everyday life (she does not know Seb, the young actor she meets, although he is well-known, and seems oblivious to much of what is shown on UK television, for example). One of the particular characteristics of her blog, though, is that she asks her readers to participate in polls that inform her decisions and the way she lives her life. Although in some cases the decisions are pretty neutral (choosing a name for her new heart, for example), others are more fundamental, and there’s much discussion about that throughout the book.

As for the characters… I liked Ailsa, although I agree with some comments that say she seems much younger than she is. I have mentioned above that the book, at least for me, reads like a coming-of-age-story, and although she’s gone to university and had a boyfriend (and there’s a story of loss and grief there as well), there’s much of normal life that she has not experienced and that explains why there is much growing up she still needs to do. She is childlike at time, stubborn, selfish, she lacks self-confidence, and struggles between her wish to grow up (she insists on sticking to the plan of living independently) and her reluctance to take responsibility for her own life (she is so used to living day to day and not making long-term plans that she uses her blog and the polls as a way to avoid ultimate responsibility). I loved her mother, Hailey, who can be overbearing and overprotective, but she is strong and determined, cares deeply for her daughter and has sacrificed much for her (even if she finds it difficult to let go now),  and I felt their relationship was the strongest point of the novel. I was not so convinced by Seb, her love interest, and their on-off relationship, although it adds another dimension to Ailsa’s experience, seemed too unrealistic. Don’t get me wrong, he is handsome, a successful TV actor, and he is interested in her from the beginning, and yes… it reads like a very young and idealised romantic fantasy, so it might work in that sense, but as a character… What I liked about his part of the story was the acting background and the references to the Edinburgh Fringe. We only know Lennox through Ailsa’s memories and some of the chapters set in the past, and he is the other side of the coin, the one for whom luck run out too soon. This highlights the randomness of events and it makes more poignant the plight of so many people waiting for transplants. The efforts to keep his memory alive and make it count ring true.

The book is set in Edinburgh and I enjoyed the setting (although I’m only a casual visitor) and the references to the weather and the location. There are some local words and expressions used through the novel; although I cannot judge how accurate they are (the author is not Scottish although has done her research). I particularly enjoyed the Tango lessons and the setting of those above a pub.

The writing flows well and although in some ways the book is a light and gentle read (the romance is behind closed doors, and despite the talk of illness and hospitals, the descriptions of symptoms and procedures are not explicit or gore), it deals in serious subjects, like chronic illness, transplants (and it debates the matter of how to increase organ donations by changing it to an opt-out policy and removing the right of relatives to overrule the desires of a loved one), parental abandonment, grief, mother-daughter relationships, side effects of medication, popularity and media coverage of famous people, fat shaming… Although some of these topics are treated in more depth than others, I felt the novel dealt very well with the illness side of things, and it opened up an important debate on organ donations. As I said, I also enjoyed the mother-daughter relationship, and the fact that Ailsa becomes her own woman and grows up. I do love the ending as well.

This is a novel with a likeable main character who has had to live with the knowledge that she might not grow to be an adult, waiting for a miracle (unfortunately the miracle requires somebody else’s death, which deals sensitively in some very important topics, and is set in wonderful Edinburgh. I loved Ailsa’s mother and although some aspects of the novel work better than others, in my opinion, the quality of the writing and the strength of the story makes it well-worth reading. And yes, it is a heart-warming story (forgive the pun)! I’ll definitely be checking out more of the author’s books.

Krankenschwester Sunshine gewinnt ein Meet-and-Greet mit ihrem Schwarm: Damien Shane, der Lead-Sänger einer Rockband. Vom unerreichbaren Traum wird das Treffen zum fürchterlichen Albtraum, den Sunshine so schnell wie möglich vergessen will. Doch das Leben hat ein weiteres Treffen parat: Als Sunshine einen verunfallten Mann pflegen soll.

Mit "Rock Tango" habe ich mir zur Abwechslung einen Liebesroman geschnappt, der mich aufgrund der Konstellation - Krankenschwester pflegt erblindeten Rockstar - sofort interessiert hat. Leider erfüllt die Autorin nicht ganz meine Erwartungen. 

Sunshine ist mir mit ihren 26 Jahren zu naiv geraten. Sie ist ein großer Fan dieser Rockband und ihrem Lead-Sänger: Damien Shane. Diese Fan-Allüren gehen so weit, dass sie teeniemäßig Poster über ihrem Bett hängen hat, nur mit ihren Lieblingsliedern in den Ohren einschläft und den Sänger derart vergöttert, dass sie wegen eines Blicks auf ihn sogar mehrere Stunden im strömenden Regen steht.

Ehrlich gesagt, dieser Fanatismus ist für mich bei einer erwachsenen Frau nicht nachvollziehbar. Meiner Meinung nach degradiert sich Sunshine dadurch selbst zum letzten Dreck. Dann wundert sie sich, wenn sie dementsprechend behandelt wird. Damit meine ich keinesfalls, dass respektloses Verhalten ihr gegenüber gerechtfertigt ist! Allerdings ist sie für mich damit als Leserin in die "Unschuldig-naive-Mädchen-Schublade" gerutscht, was für mich weder zu ihrem Alter noch zur Lebenserfahrung passt.

Im Gegensatz dazu ist Damien, alias Yassine unter bürgerlichen Namen, der Bad Boy der Story. Er versprüht nicht nur dunklen Charme, sondern ist eingangs richtig bösartig. Im Verlauf der Handlung werden sein Charakter, sein Antrieb und sein Wesen facettenreich sowie nachvollziehbar dargestellt, was aber nicht über das schockierende Szenario am Beginn der Geschichte hinweg tröstet. Dennoch ist Monika Wurm diese Figur exzellent gelungen. Sie führt ihn der Leserschaft glaubwürdig vor Augen, und sie zeigt, warum Yassine zum handfesten A*** mutiert ist.

Nach dem Schock-Szenario eingangs entwickelt sich die Annäherung zwischen Patient und Pflegerin, die durch freche Dialoge und Funken sprühende Gesten glänzt. Dieser Part - wie sich Sunshine gegen Yassines Übergriffe wehrt, ihm flott Paroli bietet und ihn sogar manches Mal sprachlos zurücklässt - hat mir sehr gut gefallen. Leider hat es nicht zum Gutmensch-Wesen von Sunshine gepasst, weil sie eigentlich ein graues Mäuschen ist, das plötzlich ihre Schlagfertigkeit entdeckt.

Die Handlung wird von Autorin Monika Wurm sehr konstruiert am Leben gehalten, indem Sunshine regelrecht vom Pech verfolgt ist. Das war für mich zu viel des Guten. Es geschehen dermaßen viele Schicksalsschläge, die sie in Yassines bzw. Damiens Arme treiben, dass der eigentliche Charme der Story in diesem Zwang untergeht.

Es gäbe weitere Kritikpunkte, die ich jetzt nicht im Detail besprechen will: Zu viele Themen werden gestreift und der Schreibstil ist gerade bei Szenenübergangen gestelzt. Hinzu kommen noch Unachtsamkeiten - zum Beispiel werden Fragen durch Nicken beantwortet, obwohl das Gegenüber nicht sehen kann.

Nachdem ich so viel kritisiere, muss ich trotzdem sagen, dass ich „Rock Tango“ gern gelesen habe. Für zwischendurch hat es mir gefallen. Ich mochte die Grundidee, den Handlungsverlauf und den flotten Schreibstil, der zwar nicht durchgängig, dennoch vorhanden ist. 

Have you ever felt like you want to cry, but you can't help but laugh? You may be experiencing Kate Kisset syndrome. Kisset speaks to hearts with humor, yet never holds back on emotion. Hidden inside the angst and wit are serious issues wrapped in wisdom and laced with hope. Two to Tango keeps the mood light with mischievous matchmakers, clueless targets and boatload of unforgettable characters.