Other apps which support the service can be found in the Windows Phone Store here. You can find KumoPrint 2.0 in the Windows Phone Store. The paid version ($0.99 USD) allows you print an unlimited number of documents.
KumoPrint has a trial version available that allows you to print up to three documents. While it is a great pity Microsoft does not offer a service directly, it is good to know that a 3rd party solution is rather trivial to implement. In my testing the process worked pretty smoothly, and I was able to print just about anything I tried, and with good fidelity. Setup of a “classic” printer for Google Cloud Print is pretty simple, merely involving registering the printer via the Settings Page in Google Chrome at chrome://devices/ Some printers support Google Cloud Print directly, while most older ones need to use a Windows PC connected wired or wirelessly to a local printer. One such app is KumoPrint, which not only lets you print from OneDrive and the photo hub, but now due to the opening up of the file system due to WP 8.1, also from documents in various folders on your phone, and also due to the new Sharing system in WP 8.1, easily from your Office Hub and even Internet Explorer. Google’s Cloud Print service is fortunately relatively open, meaning there are numerous apps in the Windows Phone Store which will let you print wirelessly by interfacing with the service. After that, select the paper size, quality, paper type, desired. First, verify the destination listed under Printer. The Print Pictures window appears on the screen. Select the Print option listed on the pop-up menu.
#EPSON EASY PHOTO PRINT MODULE WINDOWS 8 WINDOWS 10#
If you have been having the urge to print as casually from your Windows Phone as your iPhone-using friends there is actually a solution available, with a little bit of help from Google. Use the File Explorer in Windows 10 to locate the photo you want to be printed and then right-click on the file.