I990

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I just bought these wonderful printer of Canon.

But I am wondering how it perform with EOM inks especilly thinking thaat has
7 cartridges con a red naver used untl now in inkjet processing.

Have someone esperiences?
Experiences with Photo Paper?

Thanks
Olindo
 
news.fastwebnet.it said:
I just bought these wonderful printer of Canon.

But I am wondering how it perform with EOM inks especilly thinking
thaat has 7 cartridges con a red naver used untl now in inkjet
processing.

Have someone esperiences?
Experiences with Photo Paper?

Thanks
Olindo
Click to expand...

Well I've just ordered its big brother (i9950) which is an 8-colour (6 usual
plus red and green) printer, but I've not received it yet. I'm afraid,
because it's so new there are no after-market inks available yet though my
supplier has told me (after speaking to JetTec) that the standard JetTec
(which I use and have never had an issue with) can be used in conjunction
with the Canon red (or, in my case, red and green) ink. This will save me
nearly 50% over buying a full set of OEM.
 
Well I've just ordered its big brother (i9950) which is an 8-colour (6 usual
plus red and green) printer, but I've not received it yet. I'm afraid,
because it's so new there are no after-market inks available yet though my
supplier has told me (after speaking to JetTec) that the standard JetTec
(which I use and have never had an issue with) can be used in conjunction
with the Canon red (or, in my case, red and green) ink. This will save me
nearly 50% over buying a full set of OEM.
Click to expand...

All I can find on the Canon site is the i9900. What is the 9950?

Rob
 
Rob said:
All I can find on the Canon site is the i9900. What is the 9950?

Rob
Click to expand...

You know, the average wage isn't that different (comparing the US to the
UK), yet we pay twice as much for our computer stuff as you lot do, because
the exchange rate is take as £1=$1 and vice versa. This means that the
9950/9900 is £500/$500 but, at the real-world rate, you pay £280 for the
same printer. The other way, that unit would cost $900!

Hardly fair - but we've been getting a raw deal for years. And then you
could probably find it with rebates which reduce the price even further.

Not that I'm annoyed or anything you understand.

If someone was to ship a printer from the US to the UK, I assume it would
work?
 
You know, the average wage isn't that different (comparing the US to the
UK), yet we pay twice as much for our computer stuff as you lot do, because
the exchange rate is take as £1=$1 and vice versa. This means that the
9950/9900 is £500/$500 but, at the real-world rate, you pay £280 for the
same printer. The other way, that unit would cost $900!

Hardly fair - but we've been getting a raw deal for years. And then you
could probably find it with rebates which reduce the price even further.

Not that I'm annoyed or anything you understand.

If someone was to ship a printer from the US to the UK, I assume it would
work?
Click to expand...

If you have 110 AC power, you could save a bundle, and in the US we use a
spade plug for the negative and common and a round for the ground (earth).
 
Cerridwen said:
You know, the average wage isn't that different (comparing the US to the
UK), yet we pay twice as much for our computer stuff as you lot do, because
the exchange rate is take as £1=$1 and vice versa. This means that the
9950/9900 is £500/$500 but, at the real-world rate, you pay £280 for the
same printer. The other way, that unit would cost $900!

Hardly fair - but we've been getting a raw deal for years. And then you
could probably find it with rebates which reduce the price even further.

Not that I'm annoyed or anything you understand.

If someone was to ship a printer from the US to the UK, I assume it would
work?
Click to expand...

Someone is making a big profit and I suspect it is the importers. This
used to be the case in Canada but not so much any more. I guess
importers realized that people were buying expensive items directly
from the US and having them shipped up for a lot less than buying it
in Canada. I remember an NEC monitor which was priced at 2300$Can
which was 1000$US. Those days are gone. Now in many cases we have the
reverse of what you are experiencing. We will sometimes get a
component at the US price but in Canadian dollars which means a great
saving since the exchange rate is about 73 cents to 1$US. Even at the
worst we generally get things for the exchange rate or close to it.
 
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