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Based on your description, since you can print successfully from the computer but cannot scan to it, the connection to the multifunction printer itself is likely working. Printing and scanning are separate functions in Windows, so the device may still print even when Windows is not correctly detecting its scanner component.
The most likely cause is that Windows is detecting the printing function of the multifunction device but not its scanner function. When Windows correctly recognizes an all-in-one device as a scanner, Scanner settings should be available for that device under Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Printers & scanners.
I recommend removing and reconnecting the multifunction device so that Windows can detect and register the scanner component again:
- Open
Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Printers & scanners. - Select the affected printer/scanner, and then select Remove.
- If the device is connected through USB, disconnect the USB cable.
- Restart the computer, make sure the printer/scanner is powered on, and reconnect the device.
- Return to
Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Printers & scannersand allow Windows to detect the device again. If necessary, select Add device.
Windows normally detects and installs connected scanners automatically when the device is connected.
After Windows detects the device again, open:
Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Printers & scanners > your printer
Check whether Scanner settings are now displayed. For an all-in-one printer, this indicates that Windows recognizes the scanner component rather than only the printing function.
If Scanner settings appear, try scanning a document again. If the scan completes successfully, this confirms that Windows has re-established communication with the scanner component.
Reference: Install and use a scanner in Windows | Microsoft Support
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