If you haven’t used a large format printer before, you might be a bit overwhelmed when you see the box.

Unlike the Epson printers, there is no need to swap photo black and matte black inks when switching between paper types, saving time and significant amounts of ink. When printing on gloss or satin papers, matte black is not used, but the gloss enhancer is available. If you’ve done much printing on gloss or satin finish paper, you’ve probably seen (and sworn at) gloss differential – the change in reflectance between different areas of the print. By using the Gloss Enhancer, a clear coating is applied over the page to eliminate this problem.

Because the HP Z3100 has an onboard 40GB hard drive and embedded web server, any profile you create will be stored on the printer and available to any other user in a network setting.

The speed of the HP Z3100 a pleasant surprise, especially when viewing the quality of prints. Its speeds is about 15% faster than the Epson 7800. Compared to the Canon ImageProGRAF iPF5000, the Z3100 is about 10% slower.

Look for HP Z3100 printer at our ONLINE CAMERA STORE.

Discuss this news & share your opinion on our PHOTO FORUM.

Read the full review.

Technorati Tags: HP, HP Z3100, printer, speed, Gloss Enhancer, web server

Share This

Related Posts:

New HP Designjet Z Series Photo Printers
Portable Photo Printer: SiPix Pocket Printer A6
Photo Printer: Canon i860

Sort by: Featured itemsBestsellingPrice: low to highPrice: high to lowNewest arrivals

Find by Keyword(s):

Canon PowerShot A590IS 8MP Digital Camera with 4x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom Sale:$100.00	Canon PowerShot SD770 IS 10MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom (Silver) Sale:$159.94

More news:

Three New FE-series Digital Cameras from Olympus
Kodak Family Grows - Four New Cameras
Canon Rebel XS / 1000D
A new line of Vivitar products - digital cameras & lenses for DSLRs
Pentax Optio E70
Pentax Optio P70
Samsung L310W
Nikkor AF 35mm f/2 D lens
Transcend PF810 Digital Picture Frame
Olympus FE-330

This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 23rd, 2007 at 2:34 pm and is filed under Photo Printers. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.