Lots and lots of dots make printer clearer
Article Abstract:
Epson America's $450 new Stylus Color 800 printer has a 1,440-by-720 dots-per-inch vertical resolution. The Stylus 800 is the flagship in a new line of ink-jet color printers that includes the Stylus 400 and 600, both of which are slower and less expensive. Printing time for a 5"x7" image on the Stylus 800 is approximately seven and one-half minutes and quality is excellent. When poorer quality paper is used with 720 dpi resolution, the image is printed twice as fast and is almost indistinguishable from the glossy page. When large areas are being printed, however, non-glossy pages tend to become warped and oversaturated with color. The color cartridge and the black cartridge are both contained in the Stylus 800, eliminating the need to remove one to use the other. The printer can be connected to both a Macintosh and a Windows based PC simultaneously.
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 1997
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Unleashing the power of the pen
Article Abstract:
Crosspad represents the latest handwriting-recognition software effort to gain popularity among executives and professionals. IBM and pen maker A.T. Cross in spring 1998 debuted Crosspad, which employs a pen and a miniature radio transmitter. Movements from a user's writing are transferred to a clipboard computer, which creates a digital image. Crosspad then can upload a file containing more than 50 pages onto any Pentium-based computer than powers Windows 95, Windows 98 or NT. IBM's Ink Manager software helps Crosspad achieve its ultimate goal of translating notes into standard computer text. Crosspad also can outperform paper alone by finding and retrieving information in notes. Handwriting-recognition software must overcome consumer perceptions of inaccuracy and operating noise that can interrupt meetings.
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 1998
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Home scanners come close to their costlier cousins; low-cost scanners can be used to put photographs or documents in a form a computer can handle
Article Abstract:
As the price of scanning devices decreases, more are finding their way into homes. They enable home users to copy documents and photographs directly onto the computer. These images can be stored or transmitted at a later time. They are becoming simpler to use, however, there is still some software confusion. Several software programs need to be integrated, and, in some cases, the success rate can be low. This may be overcome by purchasing a photo manipulation program such as Adobe Photodelux. Technical support for major low-cost brands is prompt and courteous.
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: Business, general
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: In classroom or home, notebook computers come of age. Apple plans to repair problems of some Macintosh computers
- Abstracts: Counsel named in Cisneros inquiry. Independent counsel asked in HUD secretary's case: Cisneros's payments to mistress queried
- Abstracts: Invasion of the acronyms, again: with DVD and its cousins, yet another multiletter disk drive prepares to take over the world's computer
- Abstracts: Getting in gear; truck makers, once averse to high technology, are integrating computers into all their operations
- Abstracts: How to forecast the rollout response of mailing list from a sample test in direct mail. A misconception about exponential smoothing