While those first two fields may not require much beyond attention, chances are, the third task - keeping up on work - requires a printer. Whether you're a student, a lawyer, or a novelist, the ability to print is critical to the functionality of your computer. Provided that you have one, your printer is likely connected to your computer in one of two ways: either over your Wi-Fi network, or through a USB cable.
(While other solutions exist, most connections fall into one of these two categories.) When you tell your computer to print something, whether it is a document, a photograph, or a pie chart, that data is sent from your computer, over the connection protocol (over your Wi-Fi network or USB cable), and into the printer, which turns the computer code it receives into text, images, or charts on printed pages. So What Does a Printer/Multifunction Driver Actually Do? The process above - from document to cable to printer - is governed by a very particular and important piece of software: the printer/Multifunction driver.
