Archive for February, 2009

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 28, 2009

HP 36 Inch x 150 Feet Coated Paper (C6020B)

Hewlett-Packard is one of the leading companies producing printers/copiers and accessories for them. To be sure that your hardware works properly it’s highly recommended that you use HP components. HP consumables are engineered to work with your HP printers to get optimum print quality results. HP’s family of consumables and supplies provides a full range of solutions for your printing needs. “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 27, 2009

HP No. 78 Tri-Color Inkjet Print Cartridge (C6578DN)

The HP no. 78 tri-color inkjet print cartridge provides outstanding plain-paper image quality, photo-image quality on special media, exceptional lightfastness, and the best combination of speed and print quality in any print mode. The HP no. 78 tri-color inkjet print cartridges also include a new printhead to automatically “tune up” the print quality with every cartridge replacement. Through a carefully crafted combination of ink chemistry, nozzle count, drop size, and firing frequency, the cartridge delivers unsurpassed HP print quality at top speed.
Customer Review: Very Good Buy
I believe this is a very good buy. I have looked elsewhere and the prices are much higher for the same product.
Customer Review: Get Inked
I’ve had my HP 952C printer since 2000. I love the print quality. Unfotunately I have to pay outrageous prices for the cartridge I am reviewing. Wow did printer manufacturers find a cash cow by making you have to buy the cartridge with the print head every few months. An amazing boon for them, a wallet shrinking expense for you. (Sorry, in case you were going to suggest “refills” I don’t do them & won’t do them). Do I like HP? Yes. Are the cartridges reliable? You bet, I’ve never had one fail yet. Are the cartridges way over priced? Darn right they are. What can I say though? We have to buy them. It’s like soap or anti-perspirant. A necessary evil in life. “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 26, 2009

Canon BCI-6M Magenta Ink Tank

Canon is a leader in professional business and consumer imaging equipment and information systems. Its extensiveproduct line and digital solutions enable businesses and consumers worldwide to capture, store, and distribute information. Whatever the product, Canon?s emphasis on quality as well as original technologies has earned the trust of customers around the world.
Customer Review: Genuine Canon — The only way to go.
This is what is says — ink for your printer. It works perfectly. If you have a Canon printer, don’t mess around with any other ink than genuine Canon. Even if it’s a little more expensive, it’s worth it and your printer will thank you.
Customer Review: canon fan
Always pleased with Canon products and their ink cartridges are no exception. Also pleased how the cartridges are designed seperately and not as a multipak that has to be replaced when only one cartridge is empty. “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 25, 2009

Canon BCI-6 Black/Color Ink Tank 8-Pack Set

Canon has poured all the Know How of its extraordinary history of developing innovative office machines into each of its copiers, printers, and networked office systems. The same superiority of design and manufacture goes into all of the Canon-branded consumable imaging supplies and parts for this equipment. Naturally, no one makes better parts and supplies for Canon products than Canon. Using genuine Canon parts and supplies is your best insurance against equipment damage, and possibly voiding your equipment warranty.
Customer Review: cheated
This was not the product advertised, it was not canon ink, it was something else that I would not even put in my machine. I am veryy dissapointed in Amazon alowing this to be sold under their name
Customer Review: Best way to by ink for i9900
I never see these ink tanks in sold in 8 packs in local stores. And, the price available through this website was great! “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 24, 2009

Canon Pixma MX310 Office All-On-One Inkjet Printer (2184B002)

Quickly print photos with color resolution up to 4800×1200 color dpi using the PIXMA MX310 All-In-One Multifunction Office Printer. A borderless 4×6″ photo takes only about 46 seconds. The Automatic Document Feeder (ADF) holds up to 30 originals, so it’s much easier to copy, scan or fax large documents. Copies will be remarkably true to the originals and documents will feature bold, laser-quality text. You’ll produce 1200-dpi scans with vibrant 48-bit color depth and achieve Super G3 fax speed in color or Black & White. Dual Color Gamut Processing Technology automatically optimizes quality based on the type of originals you are copying. Print Resolution - Up to 600 x 600 dpi Black, 4800 x 1200 dpi Color Copy Speed - Up to 22 cpm Black as fast as 2.7 seconds per page, 17 cpm Color as fast as 3.5 seconds per page Scanner Max Resolutions - Optical 1200 x 2400 dpi, Interpolated 19,200 x 19,200 dpi 8.5×11.7 Max Document Size 20 Locations Speed Dialing Fax Modem Speed 33.6 Kbps (Super G3 color fax), Black 3 seconds per page, Color 1 minute per page Print Wirelessly right from your PictBridge enabled mobile camera phone Quick Start - Powering up your printer is now much faster Paper Sizes - Credit Card (2.13×3.39), 4×6, 4×8, 5×7, 8×10, Letter, Legal, U.S. #10 envelopes and Photo Stickers Compatibility - Windows Vista, Windows XP, 2000 and Mac OS X v.10.2.8 to 10.4.x Dimension - Length 18.4 x Width 17.3 x Height 9.1 Weight - 19.0 pounds
Customer Review: Great features at a great price
I am so glad I chose the Canon PIXMA MX310. I had been shopping around for some time looking for a printer/scanner/copier combo device with an ADF (automatic document feeder)for scanning multiple pages at once. The scanner’s quality is good and the print speed is high, plus it was easy to set up. This is a great value for the price.
Customer Review: Hmmm…Not impressed so far…
Sounded good, before I tried it myself. First of all, the “Quick Start” guide is 119 pages long. That ought to tell you something right there–Isn’t a “Quick Start” guide usually 1 or 2 pages long? I’m not finding this to be an even remotely intuitive device. I my humble opinion, this is the most complicated multi-function unit I have ever encountered. The only thing I can get it to do easily is print. The Automatic Doc Feeder works…sometimes…for reasons which escape me. I tried to get it to feed a doc for scanning, it wouldn’t do it. However, it DID feed a doc for faxing.

With regard to fax/phone/ans device coordination, not being able to turn off the ringer and not being able to stop the thing from interrupting incoming messages with fax beeping is really annoying. It made so much noise during recorded messages, I could hardly hear what was being said. I finally created a bypass phone line that I can just unplug when not in use. But I’ve never had this problem with any other fax machine. With regard to the inability to turn off the ringer, apparently this is not a setting that you can change. You can only make the ringer loud or normal. You can’t turn it off.

When I tried clicking on “Help” for the multitudinous questions I had for how in the world to run this thing, an error message came up indicating there is no help for this model. (Go figure…)

I’m concerned about the comments about it being an ink hog. But I haven’t had it long enough to evaluate that, and if things continue as they have been, I probably won’t have it long enough to know.

My last HP died prematurely. However, out of the box, it was a breeze compared to this machine. I’m disappointed. The price is great. But I guess you get what you pay for, as the saying goes…

This reminds me of the 70’s and early 80’s when you had to be a rocket scientist to run a computer. I guess I’m not one of those. “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 23, 2009

Microsoft Fingerprint Reader

Say goodbye to password hassles. Now you can log on to your computer and your favorite Web sites with the touch of your finger, without having to remember all those passwords - simply place your finger on the receiver whenever a password or username is required.
Customer Review: great for convience
it has made the job of signing in to site and computer an easy task now, just put your finger on it and you logged in.
Customer Review: Works as advertised
Very simple to set up, and easy to learn. It took about fifteen minutes to get the unit up and running. The software seems to work pretty well–I intentionally added a bad password, then tried to figure out how to fix it without the documentation. It took about five minutes. It works well in Vista 32–the logon is integrated into the Windows logon, rather than being overlaid, as some other readers (such as OmniPass) are. And it allows me to bypass the fingerprint reader at the Vista logon screen, so that I can still logon with a password if the reader is broken. I am pleased with this unit. “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 22, 2009

Epson Gloss Optimizer (T054020)

The Gloss Optimizer is made from the transparent resin that surrounds the color pigment in Epson’s unique UltraChrome Hi-Gloss inkset. This inkset is designed to produce glossy, long lasting images that offer true photo-lab quality results.
Customer Review: Compatible with the Epson R800 and R1800 photo printers
When it comes to ink for my R1800 photo printer, I am concerned with the quality of the images I print. The Epson gloss optimizer UltraChrome Hi-Gloss ink cartridge provides superior resistance to water, fading and smudging. It is important to me that my prints are of high quality, so I don’t attempt to use the cheaper compatible ink cartridges. The color can be duplicated, but all inks are not created equal. Third party options may produce a good print initially, but may not hold up or last as long.

PROS:
Provides superior resistance to water, fading and smudging

CONS:
Price “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 22, 2009

Digital imaging saves studios time and expense: two photographers benefit from all image file and inkjet printer applications.: An article from: Photo Marketing

This digital document is an article from Photo Marketing, published by Photo Marketing Association International on January 1, 2003. The length of the article is 1504 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Digital imaging saves studios time and expense: two photographers benefit from all image file and inkjet printer applications.
Author: Larry Thall
Publication: Photo Marketing (Magazine/Journal)
Date: January 1, 2003
Publisher: Photo Marketing Association International
Volume: 78 Issue: 1 Page: 14(3)

Distributed by Thomson Gale “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 21, 2009

The 2007-2012 Outlook for Inkjet Printers in Japan

This study covers the latent demand outlook for inkjet printers across the prefectures and cities of Japan. Latent demand (in millions of U.S. dollars), or potential industry earnings (P.I.E.) estimates are given across some 1,000 cities in Japan. For each city in question, the percent share the city is of it’s prefecture and of Japan is reported. These comparative benchmarks allow the reader to quickly gauge a city vis-à-vis others. This statistical approach can prove very useful to distribution and/or sales force strategies. Using econometric models which project fundamental economic dynamics within each prefecture and city, latent demand estimates are created for inkjet printers. This report does not discuss the specific players in the market serving the latent demand, nor specific details at the product level. The study also does not consider short-term cyclicalities that might affect realized sales. The study, therefore, is strategic in nature, taking an aggregate and long-run view, irrespective of the players or products involved. “BUY NOW”

Posted by tonerandinkgalore on February 20, 2009

Printing Technologies for Images, Gray Scale, and Color: 26-28 February, 1991 San Jose, California (Proceedings of S P I E)