While printer technology has remained largely unchanged over the last few years, it is refreshing to see Epson bringing something significantly different to the table. Apparently, Epson has designed the L100 inkjet printer and L200 inkjet all-in-ones specifically for this part of the world. Getting a multi-functional device or a printer home these days is not a very big deal, but you feel the pinch when the ink-tanks run dry. Replacing the ink-tanks is a relatively costly deal and getting them refilled is a risky business with mixed results. These devices by Epson made their debut by serving our eastern neighbors, and now the L100 and L200 with refillable ink-tanks are here in the Indian market. Continue Reading »

Epson has launched what they claim to be their most advanced A3+ photo and graphic arts printer - the Stylus Pro R3000 Continue Reading »

The HP Office Jet 100 Mobile Printer replaces the current OJ 470b mobile printer, adding bluetooth connectivity for mobile professionals on the go. Continue Reading »

Panasonic's latest addition to the All in One (AIO) segment offer a maximum speed of 24 PPM with Print/Scan/Copy/Fax & network compatibility at competitive prices. Continue Reading »

Epson has release the Stylus Pro 4900 printer with feature highlights such as Micro Piezo TFP (Thin Film Piezo) print head and UltraChrome HDR (High Dynamic Range) ink set. Epson Micro Piezo TFP print head is claimed to be the only printer head in the world which is has 360 nozzles for each color and is capable of handling IO ink channels simultaneously. Continue Reading »

Printer specialist Epson had released a new model of inkjet printer (Stylus Photo TX720WD) that has the distinction of being the company’s fastest printer in its category. TX720WD can churn out draft quality text prints at a brisk pace of 40ppm on A4 size sheets. Continue Reading »

Designed for SoHo and SMB setups, the SCX 3201 can print, copy, and scan, and can print A4 sheets at 16 pages per minute. The SCX 3201 claims an average cartridge yield of 1,500 standard pages, Continue Reading »