Recent content by macattack

When I did my research I went with the much cheaper U2720Q (notice it's missing a Q) which has %95 DCI vs the %98 DCI of the UP2720Q. It doesn't have %99 adobergb like the UP version (it's %89) but it still has more color than the typical srgb only monitor. FWIW I don't notice a color shift...

Supposedly the conversion ratio of pixels to printer dots is about 300 dots per inch == 118.11 pixels per inch => 2.54 according to this article: https://medium.com/@onlinelogomaker/what-is-the-difference-between-dpi-ppi-resolution-and-image-size-b42328e7ed22 So if your printer's high quality...

Maybe get a good super tank printer to print off more casual stuff cheaply (I like my ET-7750 so far) and a higher end one for those higher end printoffs?

Nope, it was literally just very cheap copy paper.

Yup thats right. 20 lbs, letter sized with 94 brightness. I also got this accent 80lbs super smooth cover paper w/ 97 brightness and the colors definitely look more vibrant. I'm guessing it will also take a day for the colors to stabilize on them too.

I did the same inkjet internet art print on the same 20lbs multiuse paper about 2 days apart, and noticed that the 2 day old print's colors look a little less vibrant than the new print. I also put the 2 day old print on the wall in a somewhat dim room. Is the reason why the old print's colors...

In the end, I got an Epson ET-7750 from the clearance center ~$450 and so far so good. It even came with an extra maintenance tank. Thanks for the advice! I ended up figuring out that same trick you mentioned websnail. I find it kind of weird they don't sell the L1800 in the USA. I wonder...

Does anyone know of a supertank style printer that has a replaceable ink absorber pad? The pad seems so cheap and basic, but most printers just stop working in their software once it fills up and make it hard to replace and near impossible to reset their internal counters. Like this epson...