Showing posts with label pink printer paper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pink printer paper. Show all posts
Roller Exchange Kit for For KV-S1020C & KV-S1025C Save 28% off
Posted by
comforters
on Monday, March 3, 2014
Maco Tag & Label Products - Address Labels Save 67% off
Posted by
comforters
on Saturday, February 22, 2014
- Sold as 1 BX
- Manufacturer: Maco Tag & Label
- Total percentage of recycled content: 0
- Post Consumer Waste: 0
- Country of origin: US
Xerox Premium Digital Carbonless Paper (3R12420) Save 49% off
Posted by
comforters
on Thursday, December 5, 2013
- Now optimized for color imaging - Designed for both digital color and black-and-white printing.
- Save time in handling and inventory costs by creating collated carbonless forms on an as-needed basis.
- The capsule control coating prevents equipment contamination while increasing image quality.
- Carton of 2,500 sets, 5000 sheets
It was also nice to be able to buy the paper by the ream instead of having to purchase a whole case, and the delivery was very quick.
Thank you Xerox and Paperworks
Buy Xerox Premium Digital Carbonless Paper (3R12420) Now
I print/copy to a higher-end copy machine and didn''t have any jamming issues. The paper glues up fine using a non-xerox fan-apart glue and print transfers from the top sheet as expected with carbonless paper.Note that you don''t get 2500 sets, you get 2500 pages despite the image showing 10 reams, and the description stating sets. You will only be shipped 5 reams.
Read Best Reviews of Xerox Premium Digital Carbonless Paper (3R12420) Here
I''ve used other brands of carbonless paper and they all have a tendency for the pages to stick together. I decided to try the Xerox brand, despite it being twice the amount of previous brands used, because it''s known as a "quality" brand. Bad mistake! It takes me so long to print my invoices because I have to print one page at a time and check the printer to make sure the pages didn''t stick. My other brands would stick occasionally, but this happens every time with this brand. I''ve wasted so much paper and ink due to having to re-print. It''s just ridiculously annoying and I hate that I bought the entire carton rather than just trying one ream. I will never use Xerox products again!HP LaserJet 1160 Monochrome Printer
Posted by
comforters
on Saturday, November 30, 2013
- Up to 1,200 dpi effective output
- Up to 20 ppm speed, first page out in less than 10 seconds
- 133 MHz Motorola processor, 16 MB RAM
- 10,000-page per month duty cycle
- Parallel and USB 2.0 interfaces; PC and Mac compatible
Dramatically improved design
Improved print quality
Speedy output
Small footprint
Solid paper handling
Cons:
More expensive than competitors
Cryptic LED status lights
Does not accept higher capacity toner
Flimsy single-sheet multipurpose input tray
Poorly written printer driver and installer
No printed manual (only PDF file on the CD)
HP LaserJet 1160 is a feature-stripped version of LaserJet 1320, replacing LaserJet 1150 and LaserJet 1300, respectively. 1160 and 1320 share the same engine and chassis (1320 features white-with-black-accents whereas 1160 is all-white). Perhaps the most dramatic change from 1150 and 1300 is a redesigned chassis. They no longer resemble DeskJet''s L-shape box with protruding input paper tray, infamous for causing paper to curl up if many sheets are stacked on its output bin. Both 1160 and 1320 now look more professional and spiffier, all the while occupying even less desk space.
More subtle but just as dramatic is improved print quality. 1150 and 1300 were criticized for worse print quality than their predecessor (LaserJet 1200). 1160 restores the former glory with improved print quality. Graphics and photo outputs look noticeably smoother than LaserJet 1150 and 1300 with less noticeable dithering. Text looks sharp, and it looks slightly better defined in 600 dpi with FastRes 1200 turned off (graphics look far better with it turned on, however).
If you need more reasons to justify 10% price increase over 1150, how about 10% faster print speed? With double the memory (16 MB vs. 8 MB) and smaller footprint (measures about 14 inches by 14 inches vs. 16 inches by 19 inches), 1160 represents a superior value.
That said, 1160 could''ve been better. 1160 loses 1150''s 10-sheet multipurpose input tray (1160 accepts only 1 sheet at a time). And multipurpose single sheet input tray feels a bit flimsy, although 250-sheet input tray feels very sturdy and should last a long time. And according to HP, 1160 can accept only the standard capacity toner (prints 2,500 pages at 5% coverage). Also disappointing are LED status lights (LCD alphanumeric display would have been more informative).
I have 1160 connected to Apple AirPort Extreme Base Station (via USB port) so that I can print wirelessly. Apple PowerBook G4 (Mac OS X 10.3.5), IBM ThinkPad A31 (Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2), and Compaq Presario X1000 (Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2) notebooks share the network and printer.
Included Windows installer did not make installation process any easy. If the printer is NOT directly connected to the computer via USB or parallel port, it will not let you install the driver (Mac OS X installer is more forgiving). Network detect feature did not work and I suspect it works only with JetDirect option. After reading the manual on the CD, I have discovered a workaround. Manually add the printer as a local printer, create a new TCP/IP port and specify wireless router''s IP address (10.0.1.1 in my case), then click "Have Disk" to install the driver manually. The manual points to wrong directory path. The correct path for English-based Windows XP driver is English\Drivers\Win2003_XP\PCL5.
The driver is not any better. It is not that printer driver itself is that bad (although I have found few minor bugs). My issue is with hp toolbox, an application that supplements the driver. It is written in Java with embedded Apache web server (talk about bloated!). It feels rather sluggish with ugly interface.
That said, the printer works well and hp toolbox should not detract you from using the printer to full potential. And Mac OS X support is nice. When you print, a photo realistic LaserJet 1160 icon appears on the dock showing which page is printing.
If you are looking for true 1200 dpi printing (1160 prints at 600 dpi, only emulating 1200 dpi via REt and FastRes technologies), expandable memory, PCL 6 and emulated PostScript 2 compatibility (1160 supports only PCL 5e), automatic duplex printing, and higher capacity toner compatibility (6,000 pages at 5% coverage), consider 1320.
Buy HP LaserJet 1160 Monochrome Printer Now
I''m delighted with this printer. It''s wonderfully compact and fits in tight spaces. The printer quality is excellent and it really feels solid. I expect it to be as reliable and long-lasting as my previous printer, an HP LaserJet 6MP. This printer worked right out of the box with my Macintosh running OS X 10.3.x and I suspect that setup for Windows is equally painless. Yes, it''s a little more expensive than comparable laser printers, but I think that over time the slighly greater inital investment will have been worth it.Read Best Reviews of HP LaserJet 1160 Monochrome Printer Here
Pros: It will print. Easy initial set-up.Cons: It has problems printing fonts other than Courier. The way the paper in the tray loads makes it a problem to print sequential single pages (like check stock, think anything already numbered). The manual feed slot is almost worthless.
The font problem is caused, according to HP, by the driver for the printer. It is faulty, and even though HP has released an updated driver, that does not fix the problem. As of June 1, 2005, HP''s fix for the font problem is to tell you to load software from another one of their printers (which means you lose some of the funtionality of this new printer).
The manual feed is for one piece of paper at a time and is just a slot no tray or feeder support.
There are cheaper printers that will perform the same functions as this printer, without all the font issues. If I could re-purchase, I would just purchase the HP LaserJet 1012 Printer again.
Want HP LaserJet 1160 Monochrome Printer Discount?
The device is made adequately well but not as well as the HP line starting at street price $600-800 or the printers selling in the $900-1300 range, which are known workhorses, but at 4 times the cost.Setup is easy, especially for those who use higher grade HP printers at work and know how to load and activate the toner cartridge.
I bought two of these for my twins who entered college this fall. USB setup worked fine but required loading of drivers, which is from a supplied CD, on one child''s PC, whereas the Apple machine installed totally without intervention.
The print quality is claimed at 1200 DPI and indeed appears to be so. I performed some complex registration tests consisting of running print through the machine several times on the same paper and found registration to be first rate -excellent.
The lack of a support table on the paper feeder, such as the more expensive models have, made feeding of labels and other single sheet jobs, as well as envelopes, much more difficult than it needed to be. It is unlikely that the addition of an easily accessed single page feed support would have increased the manufacturer''s cost more than a few dollars; that negligibly higher price would have been well worth the dollars in user convenience.
I did not explore the energy saving modes and cannot comment on them, but the 1160 is Energy Star rated.
Not enough experience with the supplied toner cassette to state whether it actually delivers the promised 1,500 pages at the coverage percent indicated in the claim. A purchased toner cartridge thereafter will produce many more copies. Also am wondering if the 1160 model is plagued by a timing chip on the cartridge, which I am told disables the ability to employ a cartridge right down to the last spoonful of powder when the manufacturer''s "expiration date/freshness date" has been exceeded. You can read about those chips in PC and similar magazines.
Those using the HP office printers know that rocking along two axes can redistribute toner and permit virtually 100% use of the supplied amount when the toner gets down to those final few milligrams.
The machine interior is (not surprisingly) finished more cheaply, and the chassis is more crowded, than the pricier models, so removal of paper jams is slower and less un-invasive of the operator''s time. However, continually more crowded chassis interiors has been a problem in HP and virtually all other machines for years now -every manufacturer wants the smallest footprint without regard for how that will inconvenience the user in the long run.
Overall, a much better deal for the college student not reqiring color printing than is an ink jet, where the ink costs will start to rival tuition costs before long.
HG Review written September 11, 2005 (09/11/05)I have always been skeptical of printers it seems that whenever you need them most they malfunction. This is not the case for the HP LaserJet 1160. I have waited over 1 month from purchase to do this review just to make sure that it continued to deliver its fine performance... and it has!
What I like about the 1160
VERY fast even the most complex documents are printed in a matter of seconds.
Extremely Quiet the 1160 runs almost without any type of noise... just a low hum and *poof* your document is printed.
To date (knock on wood) I have not had a single jam! This is unheard of... no paper jams!
Great value with the rebate the 1160 cost about $250, which seemed like an exceptional value.
Setting-up and connecting to my laptop was a breeze.
In short, in the one month that I have owned the 1160I do not have a single complaint. Trust me... I NEVER thought I would say that about any printer. This is the one printer you can buy and not have to worry about.
26011BR Printer Ribbons For Epson ERC-30/34/38/TMU-200 Black/Red (60/Box)
Posted by
comforters
on Wednesday, November 20, 2013
- OEM Part Number: 26011BR
- Unit of Sale: 60/Box
- Product Type: Cartridge
- Compatible with Epson ERC-30/34/38/TMU-200 Purple (60/Box)
- Ribbon (Width x Length x Mil*): 1/2" x 5 Yards 5 mil
HP Tri-Fold Brochure Paper (Matte) Save 52% off
Posted by
comforters
on Sunday, October 20, 2013
- Trifold, Brochure
- Prescored.
- HP papers are matched with HP printers
- Exceptional quality to all your printing creations
- Can be used for printing photos, brochures, flyers, presentations, reports and more.
- Use with laser and ink jet printers, copiers, or quick print services
- 100 sheets of 8.5 x 11-inch
- TRIFOLD
- BROCHURE
- MATTE/100 SHT
- PRESCORED
- HP INKJETS
Buy HP Tri-Fold Brochure Paper (Matte) Now
I just tried this brochure paper after using the Avery equivalent for about three years. They are very similar, but I prefer the HP brand now. Here are the differences:SHARPNESS: HP was a tiny bit crisper. Photos were just a little better, but text was significantly sharper. (I use an Epson R320)
FOLDING: With the Avery, you have to hold the paper at just the right angle to see the fold lines. You can only see them on one side, and it folds better if you print the outside of your brochure on the side with the lines.
With HP, the fold lines are easier to see. You still have to kindof tilt the paper to see the lines, but they are visible on both sides. You can tell by looking at the lines which side would work best for the outside of the brochure.
All in all, the HP is a slight winner over the Avery, mainly because of the sharpness of the text, and slightly easier folding. We use trifolds with lots of text and high quality photos in our business, and the HP just looks more professional. To be fair, I do have to hold the brochures side by side to really notice the difference, and if HP quit making this paper I''d have no problem going back to the Avery.
One final note: I have also tried some of the glossy trifold papers and they do not work as well. There is occasional smearing, and the paper along fold lines can sometimes peel a little.
Read Best Reviews of HP Tri-Fold Brochure Paper (Matte) Here
A few years ago I started a cheesecake business and wanted to create my own brochures. I did so using Pagemaker (I''m old school, what can I say?) and then I printed them on my HP C3180 Photosmart printer with this HP brochure paper. WOW, did they look amazing! The colors and text are very crisp and sharp, with my photos popping off the page. My customers were surprised that I printed them myself. They ARE pre-scored (not sure why that one reviewer didn''t think so), and there is definitely a front and back (if you print them on the wrong sides you can still fold the brochure, but it won''t stay closed by itself). I placed images across the folds and they looked excellent on both sides...no ugly splitting of the paper fibers. The quality truly is astounding.If you have a small business and can''t afford to have a professional printer print 100s of copies, or if you change your brochure information frequently enough, this brochure paper is the way to go. I created my own template in Pagemaker and am a professional marketing consultant who does a lot of writing, layout work and photography, so I was able to do the entire thing myself. But even if you have to hire a friend or a consultant to do it for you, you''ll still be pleased with the end result if you use this paper instead of a print company. Of course, you do have to have a good inkjet printer, because even this exceptional paper can''t make up for a crappy printer. Try a test print of a really nice color picture on cardstock on your printer. If it looks good on that, it will look good on this paper!
Want HP Tri-Fold Brochure Paper (Matte) Discount?
HP must have changed something about this paper when they redesigned the box recently. I have been using this tri-fold paper in my Epson Artisan 810 printer for 2 years with great success. Now, all of a sudden, this paper will not feed into my printer. I have tried everything possible and no luck. I even ran a side-by-side comparison with the last of my old stock of this paper....the old stock works just fine and the new stock refuses to feed. It makes no difference if I have the "Thick Paper:" setting on or off.I am now going to have to find a new paper to print my business brochures because I am certainly now going to throw out a great printer. Very disappointed in this new batch of paper. Returning what is left to Amazon.Good product. Will buy again. Works well in my ink jet printer. Used regular stock paper before and it was kind of blah but this product makes the colors pop and it''s much easier to fold..
HP 940XL 3 Color Combo (Officejet Ink cartridges)
Posted by
comforters
on Sunday, September 8, 2013
- Items may arrive in either bulk or retail packaging. All however will be sealed in the HP manufactures plastic with HP logo.
- Get impressive color and professional-looking text
- Preserve your memories with photos that resist fading for generations, compared with less than a year
- Cartridge yield: approx. 1,400 pages (tested in HP Officejet Pro 8500 All-in-One; average based on ISO/IEC 24711 or HP testing methodology and continuous printing; actual yield varies considerably based on content of printed pages, other factors
- HP 940 inks are optimized for use with HP Advanced Photo Papers
It also came with a card that references that the C4907S, C4908S and C4909S are XL cartridges.
The XL cartridges that I purchased in the past typically have "XL" on the package and is labeled C4907AN, etc...
No idea is this is really an "XL" cartridge or whether I will even get 1400 pages with this ink. I would have preferred the vendors not misrepresent the item by listing it as a combo with the picture shown, when it is clearly not in that packaging. At least buyers would make an informed decision about whether to take a chance on these cartridges...
Buy HP 940XL 3 Color Combo (Officejet Ink cartridges) Now
Order came promptly, and was a fair price, comparable to Best Buy. But I don''t have to drive to the store and take time from my work day. Buy the XL, as you will get at least 800 more copies/yield than from the regular cartridgesRead Best Reviews of HP 940XL 3 Color Combo (Officejet Ink cartridges) Here
it arrived on time with no problem thank you to all who helped make this happen.i would buy from them again.Want HP 940XL 3 Color Combo (Officejet Ink cartridges) Discount?
Don''t buy these from Midnight Merchant, they did not send XL cartridges, they sent the introductory version that comes with a new printer.Can''t refill due to a computer chip. HP printers might be cheap but check out the price of their refill cartridges. Can''t refill them so you''ll spend as much for cartridges as you did for the printer. Dumped this one and bought an Epson Workhorse 845 which is far superior in all ways. Prints from the comuter, iphone, ipad and ipod!Xerox WorkCentre 3210
Posted by
comforters
on Tuesday, August 27, 2013
- Printers
- Laser - B/W / Multifunction
Read Best Reviews of Xerox WorkCentre 3210 Here
I felt buying an all-in-one was a good idea to save desk space and avoid multiple cords for multiple machines. This Xerox 3210 machine has a significant benefit over HP all-in-ones. It has a feeder separate from the paper drawer for feeding in envelopes. My old HP had two feeders/drawers but when it stopped working after a good long run, I found that in the interim, HP had eliminated the second feeder on all of its machines to save manufacturing costs. That''s a deal breaker, at least for me. As the office machine stores'' salespeople informed me at each place I looked, every time I wanted to print an envelope, I would have had to take all 8 1/2 x 11 paper out of the drawer, narrow the guides and then put in an envelope every time I wanted to print an envelope. Then when the envelope printing was done, I would have to put the stacked paper back in the drawer. Xerox solved that problem by building a machine with one drawer and an additional feeder. That the good news. The bad news is that the Xerox machine costs more to buy.Unfortunately, since buying it 7/27/11, the Xerox machine has repeatedly jammed while printing from my computer, and has also repeatedly jammed while the automatic feeder is taking pages into the scanner. Although annoying, it''s possible to lift the lid and pull the half scanned pages out and start the job over. With a small job, this is not so bad but with 8 or more pages, doing the entire job over is a pain. When the printer jams, that is more of a problem because unless you have a small child available, your hand can''t go way back to grab (pinch) the jammed page with adequate strength to pull it out against the resistance of the rollers. If you accidentally tear the jammed page, you might need to buy special long handled needle nosed pliers to reach back in there. Alternatively, carry the machine to a repair location. The jams are too frequent to use this later alternative.
I use the Xerox 3210 in my home-office where I work nights and weekends. Unfortunately, Customer Support is limited to 7-7 ET Monday-Friday so buying this meant I effectively had very little ability to get support without waiting until the next day and then having the phone call conflict with my other work. Of course, I don''t have the machine in front of me during the work day. In the Mid-West, Xerox has cleverly made it support available only from 6 6 (7-7 ET Monday-Friday). That''s 4 4 on the West Coast. If Xerox offered additional late hours such as 7 pm 1 am ET on Tuesday and Thursday, that would provide support until 10 pm on the West Coast. This would be better. And Saturday hours would definitely help make buying Xerox more attractive. But once you''ve bought this machine, you have no bargaining power. In any case, support is only good for one year and the problems are less during the first year and then escalate after that time. As with most customer support, the customer is forced to pay extra to spend his/her time trying to figure out via long distance howto fix the machine.
With a higher price than the competition, expected the Xerox product not to have these continual jam problems with each of two separate parts -printing and scan feeder.
One additional feature is that the Xerox Scan to Computer software procedure is too complicated and slow. Fortunately, the machine has a USB port. Just stick in your flash drive, scan to it, pull it out, plug it into your computer and see the scan.
At $100+ for the high capacity (larger amount of toner) is expensive even if you buy at Amazon where it''s cheaper than buying direct from Xerox or elsewhere. There is no comparison provided by Xerox inside or outside the box, but I presume that toner machines are cheaper per page than ink machines. I also presume the larger Xerox cartridge is cheaper per ounce of toner but Xerox chooses not to inform customers of the volume or weight it is selling in either of the two sizes of toner. You''d think as a marketing tool, Xerox would encourage customers to pop for the more expensive larger size by showing that it contained more for the money per ounce than the smaller size, but it doesn''t do this -apparently too big an operation to be aggressive or competitive. Just like it doesn''t tell customers ahead of time the downsides to and added costs of its support and warranty after one year.
If you buy Xerox, be sure you have plenty of extra time and patience to un-jam then start the machine again. It doesn''t happen every time but it''s frequent enough to be annoying. Also, when your job prints with extra bland pages in between printed pages, you have to take the time to look through each job and remove the blank unprinted pages. Be careful trying to use them again by putting the pile of blank pages you accumulate back into the paper drawer. If they aren''t perfectly straight, that will cause yet another type of jam.
One other reason to buy this Xerox instead of HP is that HP won''t operate unless you pay for colored ink even if you don''t want color. You have to pay for both color and black ink. Some of the color is used to print black. Sometimes it''s hard to avoid having Internet pages print in only black and white (cheaper) than color and black and white. That HP problem doesn''t exist with Xerox because it doesn''t offer color in the all black toner. This saves a good deal of money on not having to buy color just to print black office letters. So this is a plus for Xerox -and other laser printers that use toner instead of ink.
I would like to know what machines others have found that have these features
* separate feeders for envelopes and sheets
* use toner instead of ink
* all black printing
* are all-in-one machines
* more robust support
* External USB port for receiving scanned images
Want Xerox WorkCentre 3210 Discount?
I''ve had this Xerox 3210 for almost a year now and can now provide not only feedback but ideasto save costs on printing. Unlike HP which provides printer driver support much longer Xerox has a tendency to stop printer driver updates at a moment''s whim and i suspect this will get worse each time they continue to downsize on a almost yearly basis. Windows 8 is just released and I would bet it will take almost a year before they have certified Windows 8 driver support.Secondly, the 3220 is a much more cost effective printer with it''s duplexing capability. The 3210 can be fooled into duplexing but not automatically by feeding each printed sheet back into the printer a second time via the single sheet tray. Downside is the flimsy side guides do not allow the refed sheet to feed in reliably hence a almost certainty you will get creased duplex output.
Third...the OEM toner modules are so cost prohibitive it''s almost highway robberty the prices Xerox charge for replacement toner cartridges. Suggestion is to purchased refilled non-oem toner modules from other amazon ink and toner resellers such as tonerrefillkits.com. Better yet you can buy refill kits from yourself and save incredible amounts of money for a few moments worth of work. I''ve been doing this for a while now and have gotten my costs down from 0.0125 center/sheet down to 0.005 cents per sheet. Typically refilling spent toner modules involves making a hole in the toner reclaim area, dumping the used toner out (otherwise you will eventually get "streaks" in your printed output because impacted waster toner backs up in the sump), making a second hole in the supply location of the spent toner module so you can refill with approximately 160 grams of fresh toner, and finally replacing the reset circuit board which contains a EEPROM which counts down before the printer eventually posts a "low toner" message on the LCD display. All this sounds laborous but is relatively quick....email tonerrefillkits.com for FREE instructions
Fourth....Xerox no longer makes nor manufacturers their own printers instead oem''ing offshore printers by just slapping their own logo or Xerox covers on a proven Samsung MLT-D209 design. Had Xerox copied and plagerized other people''s work maybe they would not bee in the dire straits they are today! Don''t want to jinx myself but I''ve gone thru 4 cases of paper (20,000 sheets of paper) and not one problem other than the ocassional paper jam which all devices like this eventually encounter.
Fifth....the 3210 supports only PCL5 unlike the 3220 which supports both PCL and Postcript level 3 which for programmers is a good tool to have when testing code. Be advised if you go with the 3220 you will have to add the additional printer RAM otherwise jobs routed to the 3220 with postscript drivers will print at a snail''s pace. There you have it...hope everyone finds this of valueXerox touts this MFC as networkable... including Network Scan.
Warning to Mac Users: Network Scanning is Windows ONLY!
To scan on a Mac you have to connect it using a USB cable.
It may be possible to connect it to one "always on" Mac and share it using Mac OS X "printer and scan sharing" but so far that has not worked either.
Xerox includes Mac TWAIN drivers.. but no scan software. You have to use Image Capture or Preview.app to scan to a Mac.
That wouldn''t be bad except that both of those programs frequently crash while trying to scan --especially if you''re trying to do "custom size".
It mostly works OK if you scan a standard page size.
Don''t know if the problem is with Apple''s Image Capture software or something wrong with the TWAIN driver.
Xerox includes ONE program for the Mac a utility to set the IP address of the printer.
That program is installed with totally wrong Permissions... you can''t even open the XEROX folder that gets installed to see what''s in the folder.
Even if you override the permissions the actual program still refuses to run --the log says there is a "permissions error".
Total Crap software.
Also... the installation not only forces you to restart (which in some cases is reasonable, especially when installing drivers) it QUITS every program running on the computer... that is NEVER necessary on a Mac and shows a complete incompetence on the part of Xerox or whoever wrote the software. And it gives you no options. Either you let it quit every running program and immediately restart or you can''t install anything.
In short... I wish I had bought something else.
The Network Scan (including scan from the Printer/scanner to a registered Windows computer works as advertised and reasonably ok.
But if you want to do network scans on a Mac --buy something else.

