Thousand Colors

Archive for the ‘color inkjet printer’ Category

hi
i have a canon m550. it’s not bad… i suggestion it.
good luck

Link: http://www.buy.com/prod/epson-artisan-710-all-in-one-color-inkjet-printer/q/loc/101/211914872.html Get professional-quality smudge, scratch, water and fade resistant photos that consumers prefer 3 to 1. Easily share your all-in-one with multiple computers. Print, scan, and access memory cards from any room in the house. Print directly onto ink jet printable CDs/DVDs without messy labels. Save up to 50% on paper with built-in two-sided printing plus automatic document feeder and two automatic paper trays. Use the LCD display to and create and print personalized notepaper, coloring book pages and more

Duration : 0:1:8

Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: BuyTV, Spotlights

I’m using Epson CX5500 printer, and my cyan ink is finished, yellow&magenta are low, and I just replaced my black ink. I wanted to prink a black&white only text document, I’ve already chosen "black ink only" on the printer properties, however when I wanted to print the document, it asked me to replace cyan cartridge.

Does all color printers with separate ink cartridge need all inks available, even to print a black and white documents? Or is there a way to print only with black ink?

Please help. Thanks

My printer does the exact same dam thing!

mines a HP though, seems like you cant print in black only even if selected.

but it might be a glitch, because when i updated my drivers and software (check for yours on the epson site) i think it didnt ask and printed in black only, but not too sure about it because i replaced it a while ago.

I’m looking for a color all-in-one/multi-function printer (printer, copier, fax machine, and scanner) with an automatic document feeder and a glass (or whatever it’s made of) flatbed. I need something that’s not too large. We currently have a Canon MultiPASS F50, and while it’s a fantastic machine, we think it might not be a bad idea to begin looking at newer products. I need to know if it’s better to get a color inkjet printer or a color laser printer (this printer has to be color). On average, I usually print black-and-white Word documents (usually 50 pages per week), but do print in color often (aound 10 pages/week). What type would be more cost-effective to get? Any input is greatly appreciated, as are links to expert opinions. (While you can suggest printer models, all I really want is to know if it’s better to get inkjet or laser.)
Thanks again! (=
Okay, I’ll admit it: I’m not really looking for a new printer. I’m doing this for requirement 1 of the Personal Management merit badge, which involves planning for purchasing something that would be considered a major expense. Also, we have a good Brother B/W laser printer (only printer functionality), but that’s on the other side of the room (while we do have a USB cable, it would be too much work to hook it up to this desktop; we use it with the desktop near it and with laptops, but I like the idea . But, assuming I didn’t have any printer at all, would it be more cost-effective to buy 2 printers? If it’s only $50 (as per yisgood), that might be a very good idea.

Laser is more expensive up front but has a lower cost per page if you do a lot of printing. I’m not sure your volume qualifies. Color lasers are expensive. You might be better off getting an inkjet all-in-one for when you want to do high quality color prints and a low-end black laser for text. I have several printers including black laser, color laser and inkjet, so if you have more specific questions you can email me at yisgood@yahoo.com and I’ll give you more details. Generally, you can get a black laser for about $50. A color laser starts at around $150.
The Epson CX9400fax all-in-one is under $100. It does a beautiful job on photos. Epson ink is expensive but you can get good new (not refilled which I would never use) compatible cartridges for under $5 at http://ccs-digital.com/ink.asp

The quality of pictures you can produce with desktop printers today is nearly unbelievable. Just 25 years ago the received wisdom was that no low-cost, easy-to-use “home printer” would ever be able to match traditional, lab-produced photo prints. Today, some $75 photo printers can make you think you are looking at 5-by-7’s coming straight from the lab.

More important that specific printer makes and models, is the number of ink colors in the unit. Standard inkjets have four, the basic cyan, magenta, yellow and black (CMYK) that yield what is called “process color.” Most of the color spectrum can be replicated, except there is a decided weakness in metallic hues and bright colors. This is why better printers will have 6-ink or even 8-ink color, adding light cyan, light magenta and/orange. Generally speaking, the more colors, the better.

Media matters
Before looking at specific printer makes or models, there are some things you should consider. You need to decide what level (casual home user, talented amateur or professional) and quality of prints you want from your printer, and then need to factor in the cost of ink cartridges, special papers and any other consumables (cleaners, etc.). You don’t have to print from a computer, either, since there are plenty of good PC-free, stand-alone inkjets on the market.

After ink, paper makes the biggest difference in the printing of quality photos. Plain copy-machine paper produces the worst results, while the high-gloss photo papers can yield stunningly realistic prints. Of course, the more photographically oriented the paper is, the higher the cost is going to be. In addition, ink cartridges have a wide range of prices, and some printers will not function well unless you use the recommended brand (the printer manufacturer’s, usually). Be aware of these prices, and these possible limitations, when shopping for a photo printer.

The eyes have it
When you are looking for a photo printer, you need to do just that – go look at the printers in a store. After you have done some research and read a few buyer guides, test a number of recommended models and compare the results for yourself. Although printer reviews and consumer anecdotes can help you, a good photo print (like beauty anywhere) is in the eye of the beholder. Of course, if you don’t trust your own eyes, bring along another pair.

Be careful about terminology, too. Although a printer may be called a “photo printer” while another is not, all inkjets use the same basic technology. The special features are in the print heads and the drop (or “droplet”) size. The better the print heads, and the smaller the droplets, the better the image, assuming good paper and a good image to print.

Dedicated choices
Specialized photo printers are very good at printing photos but may not be as good for basic word processing or text-and-graphics layouts. Conversely, makers of “all-in-one” printers, with scanning and faxing and even copying functions, could not keep the prices in line if they made the device with photo-level print heads and droplet size. Frankly, if printing photos is important to you, you should have a designated photo printer and use it exclusively for that purpose.

PC-free printers are exactly what their name says, namely, printers that operate without a computer connected and only print photos. There are various models available at different price points that will print images directly from a flash-memory card or the digital camera itself. For the serious photo buff, however, this leaves Photoshop and Corel and other software out of the loop, but a PC-free printer could be appropriate for people who don’t have (or want) a computer.

Many good models
Like most of high-tech, printer prices are constantly changing, and usually in the right way. That is, the devices keep getting better, smarter, faster – and cheaper. Now, “cheap” is not the word you want to keep in mind when shopping for something to which you will entrust you dearest memories. If you are serious about good photography and good photographic prints, you will not be satisfied with the sale printer of the week at Wal-Mart.

On the other hand, you don’t have to pay $1000 (or five times that) to get a pro-level inkjet, because $300-500 can get you a “prosumer” model that many people will swear produces photo-lab quality prints. Major manufacturers that have consistently produced a range of quality photo printers include Canon, Epson and Hewlett-Packard. Specifically, look at the Canon Pixma line, the Epson Stylus series and the H-P Photosmart models.

Prices start in the low hundreds, and pro models can cost, as previously mentioned, many thousands. Get the best one you can afford, based on your real (not imagined) needs and your anticipated use.

Refer to the manufacturer websites to check out specs on various models then compare the physical products at office stores. Finally, put your price comparison widgets or websites to work for you and make your best deal. A great printer for great photos at a great price? Picture that!

John Pickering
http://www.articlesbase.com/hardware-articles/the-best-inkjet-printer-for-photo-quality-printing-741585.html

EPSON INKJETS T018201 Inkjet Cartridge. www.LoveToner.com. Compatible with Epson Stylus Color 680, 777, 777i Inkjet Printers, (chips)

Read the rest of this entry »

For more info: http://www.jr.com/deskjet-6940/pe/HP_DJ6940/?JRSource=yt
HP DJ6940 Deskjet 6940 color inkjet printer

Duration : 0:2:6

Read the rest of this entry »

Technorati Tags: apple, camera, Color, dj6940, dpi, ethernet, HP, Inkjet, j&r, mac, pc, photos, pictbridge, Printer, printing, shopping, windows, Wireless

pls if anyone have HP Deskjet 5652 color inkjet printer Win 98 Driver, share with me.
or share the download link that i can find out the driver.

Bad news. It appears that HP no longer allows driver downloads in Windows 98 98(SE) or Windows Me. You wouldn’t think it would have killed them to have a driver download for Windows 98.

Good luck finding some. It might be time to upgrade the OS.

My HP Deskjet 5652 color inkjet printer Download CD has ben lost and i want to re-install , although the software is in drive , how i can reboot or reinstall without cd.

Go Here

http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareCategory?product=304442&lc=en&cc=us&dlc=en&lang=en&cc=us

Click on your Operating System and download the software and drivers.

Prints Up To 24 Ppm Black, 21 Ppm Color(Mfr Specs) Network Ready Duplexing (2-sided Printing) Up To 1200 X 600-dpi Resolution 13″ X 19″ Maximum Paper Size Duty Cycle Of Up To 12,000 Pages/Month Cable Not Included Print Your Color Office Documents And Marketing Collateral In House. 2800 (Sku 597455) – Base Model 2800dt (Sku 597458) – All The Features Of 2800 And Adds Duplexing And Additional 250 Sheet Tray 2800dtn (Sku 597459) – All The Features Of 2800dt And Is Network Ready

Read the rest of this entry »