Instruction: Generate an answer to the question by utilizing the information contained in the document.

Input:
Question: print serving? The specs don't seem to mention it, but does anyone know if this will also serve as a print server?Thanks!
Document: I bought the server to serve us, not to spend my time serving the server.
This is a good product. The installation went smoothly.But there is a lack of information about how this product works and I feel that other people considering buying this unit need to know some things.First and foremost - The USB ports are only for external USB Drives. After reviewing other NAS devices, I was under the impression that I could use them as a print server- Wrong!
You know, i bought this to serve as a central backup for my home, I had at any one time up to 5 computers and would travel regularly, so I  used this as both a media server and proxy server - particularly beneficial for those trips to China where internet content was supposedly censored.My point: This puppy is easy to set up, and works like a champ and never failed me.
You can also backup the server itself either online (not explored that, but I expect there's a cost involved) or by an attached drive (which is the route I plan to take).Power usage is a concern of mine, and I'm pleased to see that HP has power management tools built in. According to the specs, the server uses only 1 watt when in sleep mode. I haven't seen, however, what the power consumption is when powered up.
I need at least 750 GB to be practical.- HP Support seems to know about this issue but wasn't exactly sure of how it should work. Awaiting for their response as they have escalated this to the next level.- Time machine share much sit on one physical drive and also on contiguous sectors. Unfortunately, there is no way to find out how much contiguous space you have left. And one must not use the disk too directly from the Windows itself (via RDP).
Mac Users need to be aware of several 'gotchas' in the fine print that aren't mentioned anywhere.1)  The Time Machine support is limited to the size of the hard drives in the server. So if you only have 900GB of space in one big block, that's the biggest you can make it. Not very helpful if you have more on your Mac.
This would be great if it were. I'd love to be able to sit on my couch with my laptop and send print jobs across the network. (Allegedly there is a way to run your home server as a print server, but I haven't attempted it yet. )If you're an iTunes user, there is another neat feature. You can access your server in iTunes from every computer on your network. There are a few minor inconveniences with this, but overall it is a nice feature if you use iTunes.
Instead of going through more of Home Server's capabilities, I'd like to focus on the things that may not be noticeable through a photo or product specs.First, I am impressed by the quality HP has put into their Home Server product line. The product is sturdy and they do a great job of mixing firm metal structure with lightweight plastics. This product feels good in your hands and the design is clean and concise. They fit a lot into a small package.
You can put the box to sleep via the admin console (effectively putting the server in Standby mode) but then you run into the problem of #2 below. I just shut the server down (power button) when it gets annoying.2) Even though this server's admin console has a whole page dedicated to sleep settings (Power Management), it doesn't seem to work.
UPDATED at Bottom on 05/05/2009Hi All,I have been using different types of NAS solutions, including a Drobo, for a while now and wanted to give the Windows Home Server solution a shot for my home. I am an IT person by trait. I know that it is fairly easy to build a small home server but I had heard so much about the HP interface that I wanted to give this a shot.
Answer: it is a windows 2003 server os.  If printer sofware supports it, you can install it.  You have to remote into the box (not the desktop connector) and install the sofware.  You then have to share the printer... keep in mind that you have to also provide additional drivers for any non server OS's (vista, xp, 32bit/64bit, etc).