Print technology | Inkjet |
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Width | 17.72 in |
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Height | 8.27 in |
Depth | 16.3 in |
Weight | 14.33 lb |
Maximum resolution | 5760 x 1440 dpi |
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Printing colours |
|
Print speed (colour, normal quality, A4/US Letter) | 30.0 ppm |
Print speed (black, normal quality, A4/US Letter) | 30.0 ppm |
Maximum input capacity | 120.0 sheets |
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Total input capacity | 120.0 sheets |
Paper tray media types | Envelopes |
ISO A-series sizes (A0...A9) |
|
ISO B-series sizes (B0...B9) | B5 |
Non-ISO print media sizes |
|
Compatible memory cards |
|
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Market positioning | Home & Office |
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Display technology | LCD |
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Display size | 3.5 in |
Mac compatibility | yes |
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Connectivity technology | Wired |
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Interfaces | USB |
USB | yes |
USB 2.0 ports quantity | 1 |
PictBridge | yes |
Direct printing | yes |
Power consumption (standby) | 1.1 W |
---|---|
Power consumption (printing) | 12.0 W |
Energy Star certified | yes |
Given the identical print engines of the Epson Stylus Photo R360 and R265, you'd be forgiven for expecting a significant number of extras to justify the £23 price difference between the two. After all, both print at the same
A big screen makes this printer easy to use straight from the camera. But rival systems do a better job when it comes to the finished article
This <b>printer</b> has an extra that is becoming %C2%96 slowly %C2%96 more common, the ability to print onto CD%C2%92s and DVD%C2%92s. I do not mean on a piece of paper that you then stick onto the CD but direct onto the CD.