A
Arthur Entlich
A good many rumours have begun to stir about several new Epson printers.
The main ones are:
The new Epson replacement for the 2200/2100 printer will be called the
2400, and it will have a new Ultrachrome pigment inkset.
This set will include a matt or photo black, and two lower denisty
grays/blacks, plus low density and normal Magenta, low and normal
density Cyan, and Yellow. The idea is to have a black and white driver
that produces true B&W prints without metamerism by using three levels
of black ink density. The new inkset is supposed to be rated for 200
years and three inks for B&W printing 300 years.
The 4400, a mild upgrade on the 4000. This eight color printer in this
model version will come from the factory with 2 identical CMYK ink sets
to double printing speeed.
The 4800 is a model that has the same ink set as the 2400 is rumored to
above.
The 7800 and 9800 wide carriage will probably have a similar ink set,
but may be offered with a R1800 style pallet, possible called the 7700
and 9700.
The main ones are:
The new Epson replacement for the 2200/2100 printer will be called the
2400, and it will have a new Ultrachrome pigment inkset.
This set will include a matt or photo black, and two lower denisty
grays/blacks, plus low density and normal Magenta, low and normal
density Cyan, and Yellow. The idea is to have a black and white driver
that produces true B&W prints without metamerism by using three levels
of black ink density. The new inkset is supposed to be rated for 200
years and three inks for B&W printing 300 years.
The 4400, a mild upgrade on the 4000. This eight color printer in this
model version will come from the factory with 2 identical CMYK ink sets
to double printing speeed.
The 4800 is a model that has the same ink set as the 2400 is rumored to
above.
The 7800 and 9800 wide carriage will probably have a similar ink set,
but may be offered with a R1800 style pallet, possible called the 7700
and 9700.