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The inkjet color image, born in a rainbow of tiny drops

Article Abstract:

Although the ink jet printer has plummeted in price, it is still an amazing tool. The printer uses a print head that can have anywhere from 300 to 600 small chambers that are filled with ink. The ink are in 4 basic colors that work together to create a color image.

Author: Lake, Matt
Publisher: The New York Times Company
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 2000
Nonimpact Printers, Design and construction, Inkjet printers, Ink-jet printers, Ink jet printer

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Photos go beyond the inkjet

Article Abstract:

Three photo printers from camera companies offer improvements over inkjet-printed photos from digital cameras. The entry-level Polaroid P-500 uses the memory card from the camera to print to Polaroid instant camera film. The paperback-sized unit is portable, but the image quality is not as good as photo lab results. The Sony DPP-SV55 uses the dye-sublimation process to produce commercial quality 4x6 prints. It can attach to a Mac or Windows machine, or operate from camera memory cards. The Olympus P400 can print 7.6 by 10 inch photos at a 90 second per image rate. The fact that you don't pay for images you don't want makes even the most expensive of these systems competitive with processing services on a cost per image basis.

Author: Pogue, David
Publisher: The New York Times Company
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 2001
Product standards, safety, & recalls, Paper Tape Readers, Statistical Data Included, Evaluation, Product/Service Evaluation, Column, Color printers, Hardware multiproduct review, Color printer, Dye sublimation printers, Dye sublimation printer, Polaroid P-500 (Special-purpose printer), Sony DPP-SV55 (Color printer), Olympus P-400 (Dye sublimation printer)

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Lifting the cover of those ubiquitous touch screens

Article Abstract:

Computer touch-screen systems, using either a finger or stylus, are the easiest computer systems to use. Touch screens employ two technologies to make them work: one that displays the items on the screen and one that computes what the finger or stylus has chosen. The systems must work quickly. The resistive overlay system was the first touch-screen technology developed. It is still used, along with the newer surface acoustic wave technology and infrared screens.

Author: Lake, Matt
Publisher: The New York Times Company
Publication Name: The New York Times
Subject: News, opinion and commentary
ISSN: 0362-4331
Year: 2001
Electronic components, not elsewhere classified, Touch Screen Entry Devices, Product development, Product description/specification, Touch screens

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Subjects list: United States, Product information, Computer peripherals industry
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