No other distinction or contrast of the two is made anywhere.
The interfaces are perfectly identical, with the same tabs, options, icons, and logos, but for the last word in a lengthy title bar string, one being "Preferences" and the other, "Defaults". "Printing Preferences" and "Printing Defaults" mean precisely the same thing. In ten or twelve years of wrestling with this driver, I never noticed that there were two. It turns out that, besides the "Printing Preferences" configuration interface, the HP Universal Print Driver GUI also has a second, perfectly identical "Printing Defaults" configuration interface. The "Print on both sides" checkbox exhibits the same resistance / autoreversion behavior.Īny thoughts about how to get the Windows clients to observe and persist their configuration of the network printer for two-sided printing, would be especially welcome. 
No Printing Shortcuts exist at all, nor does any means exist to create one and. 
The same configuration resistance / autoreversion also occurs with the "Print on both sides" checkbox on the Finishing tab.ĭeleting the printer and instead installing today's HP Universal Print Driver from the HP site is worse: In particular, in Control Panel > Devices and Printers > Printing Preferences > Printing Shortcuts > General Everyday Printing, setting "Print on both sides" to "Yes, flip over" and then clicking "Apply", then "OK" both
autorevert their configuration so as to disable two-sided printing. resist configuration of this printer for two-sided printing and. The trouble is, Windows 10 clients recently: This configuration has just worked for years. This configuration includes being fully configured for two-sided printing. It is well configured ( i.e., works locally as configured, is shared to the right clients, which can access and print to it). We have a HP Laserjet P2055dn running on a local Linux (Ubuntu 22.04) server running Samba.
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