I think that is what I originally had installed. I’ll try again tonight and report back if it works.
quote author=gfsymon link=topic=138191.msg1216387#msg1216387 date=1619637421]
John,
when you go to the z3200 download page, click on the carefully disguised "Choose a different OS" and choose MacOS 11. From there, in Basic Drivers, you should see the 53 raster driver. I think that the Designjet Utility 1.2.7 that I found myself with, was from there. Whether it works or not... that's the software you should be using with MacOS 11 for the z3200.
Regarding the custom profiles. I've found in the past, that there can be problems communicating between the utility and the printer. To fix it, you could try:
Shut Down both Mac and z3200
Unplug usb/or disconnect network
Startup Mac
Turn on z3200, wait till it's running then
re-attach/join network
Open the utility
As I say, I've had this problem in the past and this fixed it.
The only thing that's not working for me is Exporting Presets. Not something I've done very often... except when I'm messing around with installs, because you want to keep a backup of the Custom Presets. However, you don't loose the crucial bit, which is the icc profile and which is in the System, but you loose the name and settings. So a screen-grab will do, but you'll have to make them all again. Also... sometimes icc profile names get very long and the HP window is too narrow to show them in their entirety, so you might not be able to find the right one. Reality for me though, is that most presets are old an unused, so it's not really a big deal.
Icons..
The HP Utility.app is the one that the MacOS tells you may be malware. Just incredible that HP did this. The latest MacOS 11.3 update shifted some bits to a folder on the Desktop, but the app itself seems to be left in the Library. Strange that it is opening the other app. What you have shown in your grab, is actually an Alias. If you 2-finger tap on it and choose 'Show Original' you'll see if it's pointing to the Designjet Utility, or the HP Utility. I suppose it's possible that when it gets removed by the MacOS, or maybe by an HP update, they made it into an alias, pointing to the new replacement app. Either way, if you try and open HP Utility, you'll get a MacOS malware warning.
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