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The following Epson printer news was extracted from tomshardware.com
March 7, 2002
Photo Printers: Canon S900 and S9000
Canon 2002 is turning out to be even more aggressive than usual! The old S800 series has been replaced by six new printers. Two of these really stand out: the S900 and the S9000. The new series of printers still uses six cartridges, but the number of nozzles has doubled and there is a new border-free printing function. In order to be as thorough as possible, we not only compared them to the S800, but also to their rivals from Epson and HP. The following tests look at speed, quality and photo costs, in detail.
... rival companies' flagship models - the HP Photosmart and Epson Stylus Photo. The system that Canon used for this product was not much different than the one on ...
March 26, 2004
Linux Comes to the Desktop
It is almost no longer a question of which applications run on Linux, but instead, which applications do not run on Linux. We look at heavy-hitter PC OEMs such as HP that have taken the Linux desktop leap during the past few weeks and offer a survey of Linux applications. We even tell you why you don't want Linux if you're a gamer.
... and digital cameras from manufacturers such as Canon, Epson, HP, Kodak, Nikon, Olympus, Ricoh and Sony. Mandrake Linux' suppliers say they first designed ...
July 25, 2003
Multi-purpose Printers: Canon i450 and i470D
Canon has launched four new multi-purpose printers. In addition to the i550 and i850 that are still featured in the catalog, Canon stands ready to introduce the i250, i350, i450 and i470D - they are less expensive, faster and simply better, all around. Here is a preview of what awaits you once the summer vacation is over, in September, just in time for back to school.
... The New Line of Canon Printers Just ahead of Epson and HP, Canon has launched a new line of inkjet printers. Hitherto, their catalog consisted of the ...
April 24, 2003
Entry-Level Printer: Canon i320
No, despite the way it looks, this is no toy. The general public may even like the color scheme chosen for it. In any case, the inner workings of a printer are more important than the cover. And it's those workings that we were determined to test.
... those of the slightly more expensive S330 and the C62 from Epson. The comparable HP inkjet printer in a similar price range, the Deskjet 3820, is slower. Print ...
April 8, 2003
Review: Belkin F8T030 Bluetooth Access Point
Bluetooth fans have had to pay a lot for the privilege of getting their clients connected into their wired LANs. But not any more! Belkin's Bluetooth Access Point is priced within the reach of the average home networker, and includes a two-port USB print server to boot. But will it earn a place in your pile of networking boxes? Read our review and find out!
... the printer(s) that you attach. For example, attaching my Epson C80 resulted in the following display: MFG:EPSON;CMD:ESCPL2,BDC,D4;MDL:Stylus C80;CLS:PRINTER; ...
April 3, 2003
A Standalone, at a Price: hp photosmart 7350
The 7350 may have card readers and turn out magnificent photos, but it still leaves something to be desired. Read on for the pros and cons we found with HP's version of direct printing.
... the more sanguine will say that it is twice as fast as an Epson. Actually, it's about average. But remember - you do end up saving time with a Canon, because you ...
September 6, 2002
HP DeskJet 5550: The Star Of The New Season
The competition can start worrying. HP has taken a technological leap forward. Out goes the PhotoRet III and in comes the PhotoRet IV with a million colors. The new Deskjet 5550 prints text perfectly, and its pictures are as good as those of the best photo printers. There are a few caveats, however...
... until now, nobody seems able to compete with this. Canon, Epson and Lexmark printers are all a bit specialized in some ways, and tend to be optimized for one mode ...
October 25, 2002
4800 dpi All-In-One: HP PSC 2110
Hardly any bigger than a deskjet 5550, the psc 2110 prints in 4800 dpi, can reach 10 ppm, produces perfect photos in three minutes and, with its integrated flatbed scanner, works as a color photocopier. A complete review of the new HP all-in-one.
... as ever over-priced hp cartridges. It is high time HP, like Epson and especially Canon, took a step in the direction of money-saving. Main Details on the PSC ...
July 23, 2002
Digicams: The New 2 Megapixel Monsters
Trying to incorporate ever bulkier digital cameras into the system is not a particularly attractive proposition. The future lies in compactness and design, just as much as it does in high resolution. So we're putting the spotlight on new compact digital cameras (PowerShot, Dimâge X, etc.), all of which certainly look very exciting.
... camera won't be able to show its full potential. Canon, Epson and HP all offer excellent printers, either multi-purpose or, even better, dedicated to making ...
July 3, 2002
Multifunction Devices: More Space On The Desktop!
Printers and scanners blend into one - this is the multifunctional age. Lexmark, Canon and HP jostle for the leading position, but a newcomer, Brother, attempts to change all that.
... main players in the conventional printer market, bar none: Epson. We were not able to get hold of their new CC-550L which recently came out in Japan but is mostly ...
April 17, 2002
WinHEC 11: Microsoft's $200 Billion Mosh Pit
Is Microsoft putting a nail in the coffin of PC gaming? Could be. New technologies Freestyle, Mira, and Longhorn take center stage. Also on the agenda, AMD's got an updated product roadmap, MSI sneaks in 845GL, SiS is on 550, VIA has Eden, designing a quiet PC, Trident comes out with the first DX8.1 notebook graphics chip, and just about everything you need to know to build hardware for just about everything Microsoft can squeeze a Windows license out of.
... , AMD also managed to announce two new OEMs to its line-up, Epson and Hitachi. In addition, with Hammer proving to be AMD's bell weather for its SOI strategy, the ...
February 13, 2002
Four 5-Megapixel Cameras In Review
These little gems are designed to enhance their brands' image by showing off what the manufacturer can do, thereby (hopefully) attracting professionals as well as those amateurs who can afford it. And, with their ergonomics and cutting-edge technology, they certainly shine. But is what they offer really worth the extra cost?
... for its photos. They are not the only company to do so (Epson is another). They claim that the public, especially in America, prefer these bright tones. It's ...
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