Use advanced finishing options and other print features from printer's native drivers

Thanks for the tip Jimmy, we use PUP on Ricoh devices and we also have Papercut to do "show back" reporting on consumption, but still don't get the special features in the IPP driver. If we were to delete the Universal print delivered Queue and set up each printer queue for each Ricoh device (or deploy them through Intune configuration profiles) would this not remove the simplicity of MS365 experience of simply logging in and the user getting one virtual printer to print to and collect from any device the cloud print servers list. Would we also not lose the consumption of paper and toner reporting that papercut gives us as the devices would be printing "directly to the Richo device? 

lee_collins, I recommend looking into Ricoh's PrintUp app which offers Ricoh printer models that support the app the ability to natively connect to Universal Print.  Ricoh offers a configuration guide at their Support and Downloads | Ricoh USA (ricoh-usa.com).

Is there any news on this, we have the same problem in several sites?

We are using mainly Ricoh IMC3000 4500 MFDs with stapler, binders and folders, on windows 11 clients.

We are trying to be serverless and adopt Azure UP with third party Print management server in Azure but this is proving a limiting factor and a step down in our users experience as opposed to direct print to a local print server. 

We like the ease of adding users and print queue deployment using UP but if many of the device features aren't available.

With the native Microsoft print connector on a VM in Azure and Azure UP we can get the stapler option to appear on HP devices as a test but nothing else.

Braeden_Petruk_MSFT  could you please confirm if the following options from the document https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/universal-print/fundamentals/universal-print-supported-print-options are supported in Windows 10 currently or if they are only available in Windows 11?

• Specifying the number of copies to be printed
• Finishing options (stapling, hole punching, binding, and folding)
• Different media sizes (e.g. A3, A4, letter, etc.)
• Different media types (e.g. plain paper, photographic paper, transparency, etc.)
• Specifying the input tray to draw media from
• Printing multiple pages on a single sheet. This includes the ability to specify the layout order of the printed pages.
• Printing on both sides of a sheet
• Support for portrait and landscape orientations
• Printing in color, grayscale, or monochrome
• Printing in different qualities (e.g. draft, normal, high)
• Different print resolutions (e.g. 300 DPI, 600 DPI)
• Support for collation
• Scaling options (e.g. fit to page, stretch, etc.)

Braeden_Petruk_MSFT  Will Windows 10 support advanced finishing / features set and pin release?

Lot's of folks in it land that are planning on staying with 10 for a while. Basically, as long as they can - IMHO.