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Showing posts from July, 2017

Epson Expression Premium XP-640

Epson’s ‘small in one’ multifunction printers are a good choice for homes where space is a bit tight, but previous models in the range have tended to be fairly conventional four-colour printers. As the name implies, the new Premium model is more advanced and uses five inks to produce high-quality photo prints.The XP-640 uses five separate ink cartridges, with the traditional cyan, magenta yellow and black inks complemented by a special ‘photo-black’ ink that helps to improve contrast and colour in photo prints. However, it maintains the compact dimensions of its predecessors, measuring just 130mm high, 385mm wide and 335mm deep.  Epson Support Number                             It doesn’t skimp on features though, including a 1200x2400dpi A4 scanner and copier, USB and Wi-Fi connectivity with Apple’s Air Print for iOS devices, and Google Cloud Print and Epson’s own Connect app for other mobile devices.Those aren’t major weaknesses, though, and the XP-640 does deliver

Epson Stylus

The printer is gone for higher print volumes (and most extreme pages sizes) contrasted with the A3+ SP R2880 that we took a gander at a couple of months back. The 'following size up' would be the A2 SP4880, or more that, the 24″ SP7880. I've taken a gander at this trial of the SP3880 from the perspective of somebody needing to create expansive brilliant prints available to be purchased and presentation (which is a piece of my work at Northlight). It's situated between the 2880 and 4880 in Epson's range, yet not at all like those two printers, it tends to what some should seriously mull over to be Epson's 'Glaring issue at hand' issue – it has both photograph and matte dark inks and permits swapping between them generally effectively. I'll take a gander at this in more detail, yet in the event that you are searching for only one printer for an assortment of work, at that point it can be a vital component. In the photo beneath, you can see that in spi

Epson WorkForce WF-7110DTW

printing for under £100 is an enticing arrangement in fact. What's more, not exclusively is Epson's WorkForce WF-7110DTW shoddy to get, it offers low running costs, basic duplexing, and both wired and remote systems administration, with help for Wi-Fi Direct and AirPrint.Weighing more than 15kg, this is a stout printer - however it puts its size to great utilize. Its twin 250-sheet input plate both offer adaptive sliders, enabling each to deal with A3 and A3+ paper sizes . The A3+ manual encourage space at the back offers a compliment paper way through the printer, for heavyweight paper up to 256gsm Like most inkjet makers, Epson offers a decision of ink limits: with the standard cartridges, running expenses for mono and shading A4 pages work out to around 3p and 10.4p for every page. The high-limit XL cartridges are a superior wager, cutting page expenses to just 1.3p and 6.2p. Epson claims mono print velocities of 18ppm, which we found were achievable in the standard

Epson EcoTank ET-3600 review

At first glance, the latest addition to Epson’s EcoTank range of multi-function printers looks pretty expensive – in fact, at £399.99 the ET-3600 is one of the most expensive inkjet printers we’ve ever come across. But, like the previous two generations of EcoTank printers, the ET-3600 - an A4 model - turns the traditional business model for printers upside down. Instead of selling the printer cheaply and then hitting you with high costs for replacement ink cartridges, the EcoTank approach is to charge more for the printer itself, while offering extremely low running costs in the years ahead. See also: Best printers to buy The EcoTank printers achieve this by doing away with conventional ink cartridges that can only print a few hundred pages before they have to be replaced. Epson then bolts a ruddy great ink tank onto the side of the printers, which you can fill up using low-cost, high-capacity bottles of ink.  The ET-3600 makes some amends for its high purchase price by now incl