Need a printer to work with Windows 11 and Snapdragon ARM64

The reason why your devices fail on Snapdragon (ARM64)

• Windows on ARM supports generic network printing through the Microsoft IPP (Mopria) / IPP Class driver, so many printers will print with basic features without vendor drivers. But advanced features (vendor utilities, TWAIN/WIA scanning, label layout apps) require vendor drivers compiled for ARM64, and most vendors haven’t shipped those.
• ScanSnap iX1600: PFU (ScanSnap) explicitly says ScanSnap scanners are not supported on Windows ARM-based PCs. So the ix1600 will not work with ScanSnap Home on ARM.
• DYMO label printers: many DYMO drivers / Dymo Connect software are x86/x64 only; community and vendor threads show DYMO hasn’t provided ARM64 drivers and users run into the same problem.
• HP MFPs (e.g., M283 / newer 3301 series): HP has been updating its HP Smart Universal Print Driver (UPD) and some posts from HP/communities indicate newer HP UPD versions add ARM64 support for certain Color LaserJet Pro models — that’s why your M283 can do limited printing (basic driver) but advanced scanning may still need the vendor app or use “scan to network” instead.

Immediate checklist — things to try right now (no purchases needed)

• Use network (Ethernet or Wi-Fi) instead of USB whenever possible. Network printing uses IPP/Mopria and is far more likely to work without vendor drivers.
• On Windows: Settings → Printers & scanners → Add a printer → let Windows search; if it finds a printer use that driver. Then check Printer properties → Ports and whether it’s using an IPP/Internet Printing port (not a USB vendor port). (Windows Update will often supply the generic IPP driver.)
• For scanning on MFPs that support it, configure “Scan to Network Folder (SMB)” or “Scan to Email” in the printer’s web admin interface — that bypasses PC drivers completely and usually works from any PC. (Most Brother/HP/Canon business MFPs support it.)
• If a vendor has a “Print Support App” or “HP Smart/Canon IJ” app in the Microsoft Store, install that — vendors are pushing Win Store apps to provide features without drivers.
• For DYMO: try older DYMO Label Software versions people report working (some folks use legacy v8.x), but success on ARM is hit/miss — if it must work, plan to replace with a network label printer that supports AirPrint/IPP.

Specific answers to your device questions

• Will HP Color LaserJet Pro MFP 3301 work (printing + scanning)? Printing: very likely — HP’s Universal Print/UPD now lists support for many Color LaserJet Pro 3301/3304 models and community/HP posts say the HP Smart UPD has an ARM64 build for recent versions, so full printing (including many features) should work if you use the network driver or HP UPD. Scanning: depends — the scanner part often needs HP’s “scan” utility or TWAIN/WIA drivers to use the PC-side scanner interface. If HP supplies a Store app or an ARM64 scan client, you’ll get full scanning. If not, you can still use the printer’s Scan to SMB / Scan to Email (server-side scanning) which does work without PC drivers. So: printing = good; scanning = probably OK if you use network scan features, maybe not via traditional TWAIN apps.
• Dymo Label Maker — most DYMO software/drivers are x86/x64; DYMO hasn’t widely released ARM64 drivers. Many users report Dymo not working on ARM. Recommendation: get a network label printer that supports AirPrint/IPP (so Windows can use it driverless).
• ScanSnap iX1600 — PFU’s FAQ says ScanSnap scanners are not supported on Windows ARM-based PCs, so it won’t work natively. Your options are (a) use ScanSnap with another x86 PC, (b) use ScanSnap Cloud/mobile apps (if still supported for your model) to route scans to cloud storage, or (c) replace the scanner with one that supports network scanning without PC drivers.
• HP LaserJet Pro MFP M283cdw — limited printing OK (Windows generic driver); full scan/utility features may be missing if HP’s scan client isn’t ARM64. Try configuring Scan to Network or use HP’s Microsoft Store app if available.