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Print your life's story with your printer!
Friday 29 July 2011 -
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Thursday, July 28, 2011
Press release from the issuing company
Santa Clara, CA, – FUJIFILM Dimatix strengthened its standing as the world’s leading supplier of drop-on-demand inkjet printheads for industrial applications with an impressive showing to attendees of the 19th annual Shanghai International Ad, Print, Pack & Paper Expo. the company surpassed expectations with the range and versatility of its inkjet technology both in the Dimatix booth and around the show floor, where the company’s high-performance Q-Class printheads and respected Skywalker and Nova product lines powered more than 30 different printer designs.the 2011 APPPEXPO, which took place July 6-9 at the 150,000-square-meter Shanghai New International Expo Centre, provided a major business platform for leading global advertising and sign companies and their suppliers from around the world.From Printing and Decorating to Materials DepositionWith its more than 100,000 visitors, APPPEXPO 2011 set the stage for FUJIFILM Dimatix to demonstrate the performance and versatility of its drop-on-demand inkjet printheads for applications from wide-format graphics production to decorating products from textiles and wood to ceramics.the company also tapped the venue’s international reach to showcase its DMP-2800 and DMP-3000. Dimatix Materials Printers are designed for non-contact printing of functional fluids for a range of applications from assessing DNA arrays and developing products for biotechnology applications to manufacturing printed electronics.the DMP-2800 is a bench-top materials printer designed for micro-precision jetting of functional fluids onto virtually any surface. it can build and define patterns over an area of 200 x 300 mm onto substrates up to 25 mm thick using single-use Dimatix Materials Cartridge printheads based on the company’s proprietary Silicon MEMS (Si MEMS) technology.the freestanding DMP-3000 features a printable area of 300 x 300 mm and positional accuracy and repeatability of ± 5 microns and ± 1 micron, respectively. Designed for advanced R&D and process prototyping of small manufacturing volumes, it can jet fluids using Dimatix Materials Cartridge printheads or precision 128-channel Dimatix D-Class silicon MEMS printheads designed for high throughput.FUJIFILM Dimatix also demonstrated a version of a MerlinTM-single-pass concept press in a web configuration simulating the production of RFID tags, printed electronic circuits, and corrugated paper product decoration. Merlin systems are comprised of an industrial controller with support for up to 48 printheads. Printheads can be arranged in various width clusters from 2.5 to 30-inches, in monochrome to more than 4-colors with laned or contiguous imaging possible. Merlin systems are easily integrated to existing production lines and are used for product decoration and materials deposition manufacturing applications.Dimatix Based OEM Printing SystemsIn addition to the various displays at the FUJIFILM Dimatix booth, the company’s inkjet printheads were represented around the Expo floor by leading OEMs who collectively exhibited more than 30 high-performance and value priced UV and solvent printers based on Dimatix printheads. These included an exceptionally strong showing by Chinese printer manufacturers Shenzen Runtianzhi Image Technology co. Ltd., GongZheng Technology Development co., Ltd., Wit-Color Digital Science & Technology co., Hangzhou Honghua Digital Technology Stock co. Ltd., and Teckwin International.Strong demand for the Dimatix 512-jet Polaris printhead was evident in the many OEM products on the show floor that incorporated the new Q-Class technology in their latest wide-format and flatbed inkjet printer designs. Most of these featured new Polaris PQ-512/15 and PQ-512/35 units with as few as two printheads providing a total of 1,024 channels to units that were equipped with as many as 12 printheads for jetting ink through more than 6,000 independent nozzles. Included among them were a new 5-meter-wide UV design from Beijing Innovation Technology co., Ltd. (JHF), and a new 5-meter-wide UV model from Teckwin, each of which featured 12 Polaris PQ-512/15 heads.the Polaris PQ-512 series are general-purpose drop-on-demand printheads that utilize the binary operating mode of Dimatix’ VersaDropTM jetting technology and Q-Class construction to deliver adjustable ink drop sizes from 15 to 150 picoliters from 512 individually addressable nozzles, at frequencies up to 45 kHz with exceptional straightness.the Q-Class platform also accommodates a broad range of inks including UV-curable, aggressive organic solvents and aqueous inks making the Polaris series and other Q-Class printheads suitable for a wide variety of commercial and industrial printing applications such as wide-format, label and decorative printing, at resolutions to 1000 dpi.This hallmark Q-Class flexibility and performance extends to Dimatix Sapphire and Emerald printheads with VersaDropTM grayscale operating modes for high-performance graphics printing applications.Additional printer models displayed on the show floor included a Nova-based solvent printer from Korean manufacturer DGI Company, and a Skywalker HD design demonstrated by Wit-Color.”The Shanghai International Ad, Print, Pack & Paper Expo is recognized as a world-class event for the global advertising and sign industry and a showcase for inkjet technology in the far East,” said Russell Brown, Marketing Manager, OEM Printheads. “Our presence at this year’s show clearly demonstrated the strength of our position in the Chinese inkjet printing market with a comprehensive range of inkjet printheads capable of addressing the broad spectrum of industrial applications.”
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2011-07-29 ::
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Friday 29 July 2011 -
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Many people wonder if the Canon MX420 Wireless Office Printer is as good as the company promotes it to be. Choosing whether to use this printer for home or office use will be made much simpler after reading our review on this printer from the Canon Corp. Hopefully, by the end of this, you’ll understand whether or not you will need the MX420 for your home or office very shortly.
One of the more popular hobbies today is printing photos, something the Canon MX420 can help you do. There are a variety of ways that you can print photos including using your iPad, iPhone, and images from the web. Those of you that would like to print from your SanDisk or PictBridge interface can do so with this printer as well. no need to transfer photos from your camera to your computer, and then to your printer; just use this modern technology of camera memory to printer. The best thing about the Canon MX420 is its universal ability to print from various storage devices making transfers a breeze.
If you have hundreds of pages to print at one time, you’ll probably want a larger, more heavy duty machine than you could hope to get in this price range, but the MX420 is perfectly capable of handling your daily printing needs if you have documents that are, say, twenty or thirty pages long. This automated feature is useful for faxing several pages at once. Another aspect of this computer printer that is very interesting is the Canon MX420′s ability to handle photos. a few of the categories that you can place your new photos into include Portrait, Snapshot with Scenery and Snapshot with Night Scenery, each part of the Auto Fix II computer software built within. Choosing the right categories for your digital imagery is automatic and easy to learn how to do. The images that you print will look picture perfect every time because the layouts will be computed conveniently prior to processing giving you that professional touch. For example, a picture taken at night won’t appear too dark, and the skin tones of people will appear realistic rather than distorted.
As with any electronic device, the consumer must always be able to operate the product they purchase with as little help as possible. Despite all of its features, the Canon MX420 is very easy to use and operate. For one thing, the start-up is nice and quick, so you can start printing within seconds of pressing the power button. This wireless printer makes everything all that much easier because there are no further cords to plug into your computer. Those that are computer illiterate may even find it very simple to use; you should be able to fax virtually any document once you have synced with the printer from your PC with the click of a button.
In conclusion, the Canon MX420 Wireless Office Printer is versatile device that allows you to print, fax, scan or copy. Wireless printers, as you will see with this model, will make your life much easier, especially if you have multiple computers. so if you’re looking for a fast and reliable printer, the Canon MX420 is the best for home and business use.
Ollie C. Fair writes about entertainment along with Father of the bride Speech. To know more about Father of the bride sample speech click here.
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Friday 29 July 2011 -
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About a year after the last roll of Kodachrome was processed, the transition of the photo industry to digital technology continues to affect local purveyors of photographic services, many of whom see positive as well as negative in the change.
“Film for all intents and purposes is pretty much gone,” said Bradley R. Drey, owner of Purdon House of Photography, Shillington. “We haven’t shot film in five, maybe six years. Nobody expected the change to happen as quickly as it did — probably in a matter of 10 years.”
Drey said that goes not only for 35mm gauge consumer photography but also for what he termed medium, 21/4-inch-negative formats, such as that used in Hasselblad cameras, and large-format, 4-x-5-inch film.
“Even Hasselblad, which was the gold standard of film photography, has gone to digital,” he said.
Whether portrait photographers such as Purdon will be able to survive in the long term is a real concern, Drey said.
“I see it changing dramatically almost every year,” he said. “A large portion of my business was and is high school portraits. That’s dying. if it’s not on Facebook by the end of the day, it’s of no value to this generation. It’s more like instant gratification.
“It’s affected our revenues. I still value my posing and composition, but from a technical standpoint, almost any idiot can get it right now. And some people say that’s good enough.”
Among commercial photographers, Andy D’Angelo of D’Angelo Photography, Shillington, said that the switch to digital really hit about 10 years ago. it has changed not only the way photos are taken, printed and manipulated, but also how images are delivered to the client.
“Ten or 15 years ago, you never gave away the originals, the negatives; that would be suicidal,” D’Angelo said. “That was a potential source of future income from resales of prints. Today, they want digital files and the rights to reproduce them.”
D’Angelo, who concentrates on commercial, industrial and advertising work, described digital photography as a double-edged sword.
“It’s certainly made things easier,” he said. “It’s enabled photographers to do things quicker, more cost effectively than they used to. at the same time, it’s enabled those who are basically clueless or wouldn’t have a reason to be in the field to do it.”
He explained that many companies now use available technology to have employees, usually those in marketing, put together printed materials such as company brochures or reports, rather than hiring professionals.
“It still looks like crap, but it’s being done,” D’Angelo said. “And that has affected the bottom line for everybody in this industry: photographers, designers and printers.”
Although he admitted to missing the physical aspect of being in the darkroom and developing film for himself, D’Angelo expressed little nostalgia for the film medium, nothing that there were technological advances in film over the history of that medium that agitated purists in those times. Digital, he said, is just different.
Few processors even bother to process film any more. among those that do is Bowers Photo, Spring Township, which also continues to sell film.
“We still sell quite a bit of film, and process quite a bit of film,” said Lori Bellman, vice president. “There has actually been an upturn for me since Christmas — we’ve processed and sold more film this year than in the last two years. I think it’s because if I’m not the only one, I’m one of only two or three places in the area that still do film.”
She said film processing represents roughly 10 percent of her business and that finding various varieties of film to sell is getting more difficult.
“Most of my distributors are out of business,” she said. “I fear whatever there is not (sales) volume in, will go away. it doesn’t make economic sense for these companies to continue manufacturing film if they can’t sell it.”
But Bellman believes film will stick around for a number of years, and that even if it is not a major factor in photography, it will remain a niche.
“There’s been a resurgence of film with high school and college kids who have never actually seen film before,” she said. “There’s not going to be a resurgence that will bring the numbers back, but think there’s enough interest in it as an art form that will keep it around.”
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2011-07-29 ::
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Friday 29 July 2011 -
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Wireless and cloud printing options also included. 7/28/2011 6:04:00 AM By: Jackie Dove
Canon has introduced two new photo printers, the multi-function PIXMA MG5320 Wireless Photo All-In-One and the single-function PIXMA iP4920 Photo Inkjet Printer. Both are targeted to the small office and home markets. Both models also feature upgrades to Canon's Easy-PhotoPrint EX and Full HD Movie Print software.
PIXMA MG5320 Wireless Photo All-In-One
The Canon PIXMA MG5320 Wireless Photo All-In-One Printer, priced at $150, features five individual ink tanks (part of the ChromaLife100 plus ink system) and can produce a 4-by-6-inch borderless photo in approximately 20 seconds, the company says.
the printer has a maximum color resolution of 9600-by-2400 dpi and delivers black and white prints at approximately 12.5 ppm (prints per minute) and color prints at approximately 9.3 ppm. this model provides an auto duplex printing function for paper conservation and a two-way paper feed that can help reduce the amount of time it takes to complete a project. the LCD panel has been repositioned and redesigned. it is now located toward the middle of the printer, while its size has increased to three inches. PIXMA iP4920 Inkjet Photo Printer
the $100 Canon PIXMA iP4920 Inkjet Photo Printer is a single-function model with the same ChromaLife100 + ink system as the MG5320. the unit can produce a 4-by 6-inch borderless photo in about 20 seconds. this new machine delivers black and white pages at approximately 12.5 ppm and color prints at approximately 9.3 ppm. the printer has a maximum color resolution of 9600-by-2400 dpi and features auto duplex printing. Software updates
Canon has added Fun Filter Effects to its Easy-PhotoPrint EX software, similar in concept to scene modes found on the company's PowerShot digital camera line. You can customize images with Fish-Eye, Miniature, and Toy Camera effects. there is also an option to change the focus of the image to have it appear softer or to blur parts of the image's background. this line of PIXMA printers can also print directly to CDs, DVDs, and Blue-ray discs. Full HD Movie Print software has been enhanced to produce clearer images of frames from videos captured on compatible HD Canon EOS and PowerShot Digital Cameras. this technology allows users to merge multiple images into one final shot so they can capture nearly every portion of a particular action, such as a golfer's swing or a baby's first steps. Plus, a new layout feature allows users to print up to 72 individual images on one sheet of paper.Page Navigation 1) Print directly to CDs, DVDs, Blue-Ray. – Page 12) Canon iPhone, iPad app upgrade coming. – Page 2 Next Page >> << Back
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2011-07-29 ::
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Friday 29 July 2011 -
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heat set it.
Iron the fabric, first on the wrong side, then with a pressing cloth( a clean white cloth) press the front.
You can run it in the dryeer, but there is no way to know if it will smear.
Iron it.
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2011-07-29 ::
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Friday 29 July 2011 -
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2011-07-29 ::
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First, we kill all the printers.
Were it only that simple. Sadly, we live in a world where going without a printer can be more trouble than it is worth. yet the desktop printer seems frozen in mediocrity while PCs, smartphones and tablets have evolved beyond most people’s wildest dreams. It can still be soul-crushingly frustrating to set up, expensive to maintain and hugely difficult to keep from falling completely apart.
Printers are generally inexpensive to buy, which is nice, except for one thing: they are not generally inexpensive to own. the initial purchase price is only a small fraction of the cost of ownership. Ink needs to be refilled and paper needs to be replaced, and so the lifetime cost of a printer can be 10 times the $50 price tag.
What is needed is a multipronged strategy to take on the printer-industrial complex. Just know that to fight this fight, you are going to have to get some ink on your hands.
Strategy 1: Go cold Turkey
You could try not owning a printer. this is for the gamblers out there, because even if you need a printer only rarely, you often really need one at those rare moments. Buying or selling a house anytime soon? you are going to need a printer. have children in school, with homework and permission slips? you are going to need a printer.
But if you can go without, you could be in a place free of printer madness. That does not mean you will never use printers, just that you will have sidestepped the agony of owning one.
You can use the printer at your office. you can store things in the cloud or on a thumb drive and pop over to the copy store to print something. By outsourcing your printing needs you may not only save money, you will avoid the stress of printer management and probably add years to your life.
Strategy 2: TLC for PDFs
You can limit contact with your printer by becoming more familiar with PDFs, the popular electronic-document format.
When you encounter an online receipt that suggests “Please print this for your records,” save it as a PDF instead. Bank statements can also skip the printer and go straight to digital.
PDFs also address this problem: Imagine you are creating a résumé in Microsoft Word. you spend hours getting the margins just right, picking the perfect font, spacing the lines just so. then you e-mail it to someone. they also have Microsoft Word, but they have an older version. and they don’t have Gill Sans in their font folder (barbarian!). As a result, your lovingly crafted document comes out looking mangled and amateurish.
You could print the résumé out and either scan or mail the document, but why not just e-mail a PDF of it? a PDF is not a manipulable word-processing file; it is more like a photograph of that file. That means the recipient sees exactly what you created, regardless of operating system or software.
Your PC probably has a PDF viewer already. If not, you can download one free from Adobe (get.adobe.com/reader), which created the portable document format. Macs have a PDF viewer, Preview, included in them.
With those applications you can read PDFs, but you also want to be able to convert word-processing files into PDFs. If you are using Microsoft Word in Windows, the 2010 version has a “Save as PDF” option in the “Save as” menu. Earlier versions of Word can download a free software patch (bit.ly/ookkqE) from Microsoft to do the same thing.
Mac users of Word have been able to save as a PDF for some time; current versions have the option in the “Save as” menu. Older versions of Word have it in the Print menu — look in the lower right corner of the print screen for a button labeled “PDF.”
Once you’ve saved a file as a PDF, you cannot convert it back to a .doc or .docx file, so be sure to keep a copy of the file in its original format for later revisions.
Strategy 3: Upload your Signature
One of the main reasons many people own a printer is because we still live in a world where a scribble of ink on a piece of paper, also known as a signature, is required for many documents. It remains an infuriating process: you have to print the document out to sign it, then mail it or scan it and either fax or e-mail it back to the sender.
An online service, Hello Fax (hellofax.com), keeps a digital image of your signature on file, which you can then position and resize onto any document you upload to the service. Once the document is “signed,” you can e-mail it or send it to a fax machine from your PC. the service can also, for a fee, provide you with a fax number. Incoming faxes can then be viewed — and signed — onscreen.
Strategy 4: get the Last Drop
The printer industry wants you to do two things: use lots and lots of ink and, when the time comes to replace it, use its name-brand cartridges for refills. you can avoid doing either.
First, set your printer to use “draft mode” as the default print-quality setting. It uses less ink than whatever your printer’s top-quality level is. If you are printing out a lot of photos or use your printer for professional or quasi-professional purposes, you may require a higher-quality setting. But if the bulk of your printing is basic text and maybe some Google Maps directions, draft mode should do the trick.
Second, ignore the alert from your printer that your ink is running low. you may think this is being done as a courtesy. It is not. Printer ink-levels are notoriously inaccurate. your machine may tell you it is running out of ink when the cartridge is only two-thirds empty.
You know what is a reliable way to tell if your printer is running out of ink? your pages will begin to look as if your printer is running out of ink.
Third, when it does come time to replace your ink or toner, you may be inclined to go with replacements from your printer’s manufacturer. While it is true that the best-quality inks and toners are going to come from original manufacturers, you may not need the absolute best quality (see draft mode, above). If that’s the case, consider third-party replacements, which you can find online. made to work with specific manufacturers and models (“If you like Epson’s TO98220 Cyan ink cartridge, you’ll love Castle Ink’s TO98220 generic replacement!”), these generic ink replacements may cost almost half as much as their name-brand inspirations.
Of course, printer manufacturers hate off-brand ink replacements, and have waged a campaign to “educate” users about their pitfalls. But for many people with average printing needs, the replacements work just fine.
First published on July 14, 2011 at 12:00 am
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Anger grows at election errors
10:00am Saturday 16th July 2011
PRESSURE was last night mounting on Vale of White Horse and South Oxfordshire district councils following a damning report into the handling of May’s elections.
An independent review published this week has highlighted a string of blunders.
there are now calls to ensure the catalogue of failures – which included residents not receiving 2,035 postal votes or more than 2,250 polling cards – are not repeated. But last night a South Oxfordshire spokesman refused to give that assurance.
David Buckle, chief executive at Vale of White Horse and South Oxfordshire District Councils, acted as returning officer for elections in both districts in may.
he was also returning officer last year when thousands of voters in the Vale were sent polling cards with the wrong polling station. Jenny Hannaby, deputy leader of the Liberal Democrat opposition at the Vale, said: “First time you can forgive, but second time is unacceptable. Whatever the failings of the printers and postal company, the responsibility is with David Buckle as the returning officer.”
the report had highlighted problems with a printer taken on to produce polling cards and postal votes.
Former Lib Dem leader of the Vale Tony de Vere added: “A number of people felt aggrieved as they were disenfranchised.”
meanwhile, Wantage and Didcot MP Ed Vaizey said the election had been a “disgrace”, adding: “I hope both leaders will decide appropriate action to make sure this does not happen again.”
Oxford West and Abingdon MP Nicola Blackwood said she was “shocked” by the report.
Both councils will hold special scrutiny meeting on Thursday to discuss the findings.
Henley Town Council has unanimously passed a vote of no confidence in Mr Buckle. Henley Residents Group member Jennifer Wood, a Henley South district councillor and Henley town councillor, said Mr Buckle should resign as returning officer.
She said: “This was a shambles. Mr Buckle has let all of us down.”
But SODC leader Ann Ducker did not blame Mr Buckle and said printing firm Paragon Group UK Ltd would compensate the council.
She said: “I don’t think if you had a different returning officer you could have done a better job.
“But the committee must come to its own conclusions.”
Paragon spokesman Lindsey Davies said some of the problems the firm faced were “unavoidable”.
She said: “We are working to address the provision of specialised electoral print.”
Mr Buckle last night refused to comment.
Last night South Oxfordshire District Council – which along with Vale of White Horse District Council had wrongly assured voters days before the election all postal votes would be delivered on time – refused to give any details about when staff became aware of the printing problems.
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Myself
1. get a part time job
2. go to community college and take offset printing class for 2 years
3.become a offset printer and make 20 dollars an hour
I already have skills in graphic arts from by graphic arts class
1. Get a part time job
2. get into college
3. get a full time job
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