Yes. I actually address those terms in my knowledge-based document. Some manufacturers call it static, some call it reserved and some call it reservation.
Here is the doc (copy / paste)
This article will describe the process for assigning a static or reserved IP to a device on your network. These are beneficial for persistent devices like printers, network attached storage (NAS), web servers and IoT devices such as a wireless thermostat, doorbell cameras, security system or lighting controllers.
Important: Your router or DHCP server is the single source of truth on your network. You cannot set a static address on a network device or endpoint alone. It must be done on the router or DHCP server to ensure consistency. Otherwise your router or server can and will assign the IP address to another device eventually.
To perform this action you will need access to the admin portal on your router or system in your environment performing DHCP.
To log into your router you will need to know the LAN IP or Gateway IP of your router. Many ISP issued devices have a sticker on the bottom or the side with this information.
Example AT&T router. LAN IP is 192.168.1.254. Then use the access code
Examples of private IP ranges are:
192.168.x.x
172.16.x.x
10.0.x.x
The IP ranges used by default can vary by device manufacturer and can also be configured manually.
Terms used to describe the process can vary by manufacturer. Common terms are static IP, address reservation, IP assignment. To assign a static IP you will need to know the MAC address of the network adapter and the IP address you wish to assign.
Start by logging into your router / server's admin portal. Review the list of attached devices. If your device is already connected to the network, you can use the IP that your router or server has already assigned to the device. Or, select one from the available pool of addresses that is not currently assigned to another device on the network. Most routers will allow you to Assign or Reserve an IP address directly from this menu.
Example: List of attached devices
Devices that have multiple interfaces. Example: printer, will have a unique MAC address for each interface. You only need to be concerned with the one associated with the connection you'll be using. When you assign or reserve an IP address to a device, the router uses the interface’s MAC address to bind the IP to that device. This is what the router uses to identify that device on the network and always assign the same IP to that device.
TIP: Once a device is connected to your network, if you review the list of attached devices you will be able to see the device's MAC address as well as the IP it's been assigned. If you are ok with that address you can assign it or change it to another IP that's not being used. Once the address has been reserved on your router, it's a good idea to power cycle the endpoint and confirm it's now using the address you've assigned. There are several ways to confirm this. You can ping the device from a command prompt, or open an internet browser type in the assigned IP and press enter. The printer's web server should display.
Example: Address Reservation. The network interface of my printer with MAC address X is bound to IP address 192.168.1.99
Example of >ping printers IP address
Example of printers web server in internet browser
It's also possible to print a network configuration page from many Canon printers which will display the MAC address and IP its using. The printer's manual will have information on how to do this. The options above however are much faster.
Most ISP's have manuals for their customer issued hardware available on their website. If you are using your own hardware you can visit the support portal for your device and download the manual there. Most hardware manufacturers also have Apps that allow convenient setup and management of their hardware. These are available for iOS and Android.
