Showing posts with label laser. Show all posts
Showing posts with label laser. Show all posts

Friday, April 10, 2009

Kyocera Mita added new printers to its ECOSYS printer line

This week Kyocera Mita announced the launch of three new ECOSYS monochrome laser printers. The new printers FS-4020DN, FS-3920DN and FS-2020DN – feature the usual printing system adopted by Kyocera: the ECOSYS drum stays separately from the toner container and it doesn’t need to be replaced every time the toner unit is replaced.

The FS-4020DN prints at the speed of 47 ppm. The printer offers a maximum paper capacity of 2,500 sheets, a maximum duty cycle of 250,000 pages per month and it also supports two-side printing.


The FS-3920DN has a slightly reduced duty cycle (200,000 pages per month) and slower print speeds (up to 42 ppm).


The FS-2020DN prints at the speed of up to 37 ppm. Its maximum paper capacity is 1,100 sheets and the duty cycle is 150,000 sheets per month.


All three printers support several Kyocera network and device management tools as well as well as the Kyocera Command Center, a built-in web interface. They also feature 128MB of standard memory and a USB Host Interface.

The FS-4020DN, FS-3920DN and FS-2020DN are available through Kyocera dealers for the recommended retail price of $1583, $1424, and $1044, respectively.

Key words: Kyocera, printers, monochrome, laser

Saturday, March 21, 2009

Ricoh to launch new laser printers


Ricoh launched its newest range of functional and innovative laser printers, including the Aficio SP C821DN , one of the fastest laser printers in its class.

The new Aficio SP C821DN boasts of an unprecedented 50ppm speed and can handle a whopping 200,000 prints per month.
The new printers launched are:
Aficio SP C821DN: A3 colour laser, 50ppm
Aficio SP C820DN: A3 colour laser, 40ppm
Aficio SP 4210N: A4 mono laser, 36ppm
Aficio SP 4100NL: A4 mono laser, 31ppm

Source: www.computerworld.com.au

Key words: Ricoh, printers, laser, news, innovation

Saturday, February 14, 2009

Konica Minolta launches 4 new color printers


Magicolor 1600W

Konica Minolta reinforced its lineup of color printers by launching 4 more color laser printers in the Magicolor 1600 series. The two printers and two multifunction peripherals in the new Magicolor 1600 series are the company's smallest and most affordable to date, and their Simitri HD color polymerized toner saves up to 15 percent of the energy usually required for laser printing.

All four printers produce 20 ppm in black and white and 5 ppm in color. The simplest, the Magicolor 1600W ($229), is a Windows-only printer with a USB 2.0 interface and 200-sheet input tray; its rated duty cycle is 35,000 pages per month. For $329, the Magicolor 1650EN adds PostScript 3 and PCL6 emulation for Mac and Linux as well as Windows systems, as well as Ethernet network connectivity and an optional 500-sheet second input tray.

Source: www.konicaminolta.com

Key words: Konica Minolta, color, laser, printer

New laser printers from Samsung

Samsung launched a new laser printer: Samsung ML-2855ND, which offers output speed of 30 pages per minute, helped by a 400MHz processor and 64MB expandable to 192MB of memory. The recommended market price of the printer is $358. The new printer is a compact device having built-in duplex printing and a TonerSave feature to cut its total cost of operation. It also has a USB 2.0 interface and 250-sheet cassette and 50-sheet multipurpose paper tray. It is designed to produce 50,000 pages per month.

Source: www.samsung.com

Key words: Samsung, technology, laser, printer

Thursday, August 02, 2007

Particle emissions from laser printers might pose health concern

According to www.vnunet.com, laser printers may cause health disorders...

In an article published on July 31, 2007, the authors point out the main dangers laser printers can bring.

Some laser printers release tiny particles of toner-like material into the air that people can inhale deep into their lungs where they may pose a health hazard, scientists have warned.

Australian specialists classified 17 out of 62 printers in a recent study as “high particle emitters” because they released relatively high quantities of particles, which the researchers believe to be toner.

Thirty-seven of the 62 printers, on the other hand, released no particles that diminished air quality. Six released only low levels, and two medium levels. All printers were monitored in an open office and the researchers recorded data on three laser printers in an experimental chamber. The study included popular models in the US and Australia sold internationally under the Canon, HP Color Laserjet, Ricoh and Toshiba brand names.

Most of the printer-generated particles detected were ultrafine and such contaminants are easily inhaled into the smallest passageways of the lungs where they could pose “a significant health threat”.

The study found that indoor particle levels in the office air increased fivefold during work hours due to printer use. Printers emitted more particles when operating with new toner cartridges and when printing graphics and images that require greater quantities of toner.

As a result of the study, the scientists are calling on government officials to consider regulating emission levels from laser printers. The research is scheduled for publication in the 1 August online issue of the American Chemical Society’s Environmental Science & Technology (ES&T).

Source: www.vnunet.com

Friday, July 06, 2007

3 printers in the 100 top products for 2007

PC World made an interesting top list of the most outstanding technologies in 2007.



Along with the mastodonts like Apple iPhone and Google Maps, three printers entered the list. These are:







Source: PC World