The Hardcard
26th of September 2005 (Mon), 15:24
Can anyone compare the new ChromaLife inks to the previous inks? Obviously, they are far more durable, but how to they look for photos and text?
I have read some people claim that there is a small but noticeable tradeoff of reduced quality in exchange for the greater durability. But that was in reference to other companies attempts, I'd like to hear some comment on Canon's efforts. I don't see any reviews for these printers yet.
Canon decided to release their consumer and low-end printers with the new system first - perhaps they are still tweeking the system for the big kahunas, the iP8500 and i9900 replacements.
I am getting a iP4200 next week to replace my venerable old S520. I would expect the new printer to outprint such an old (relatively) printer. A better judgement of the new inks would be if someone could do an iP4200 to iP4000 or an iP5200 to iP5000 comparison.
I plan on getting a high-end printer for production of photos in the coming months. So I am interested if there would be any advantage to getting an i9900 over its replacement in terms of quality.
I have read some people claim that there is a small but noticeable tradeoff of reduced quality in exchange for the greater durability. But that was in reference to other companies attempts, I'd like to hear some comment on Canon's efforts. I don't see any reviews for these printers yet.
Canon decided to release their consumer and low-end printers with the new system first - perhaps they are still tweeking the system for the big kahunas, the iP8500 and i9900 replacements.
I am getting a iP4200 next week to replace my venerable old S520. I would expect the new printer to outprint such an old (relatively) printer. A better judgement of the new inks would be if someone could do an iP4200 to iP4000 or an iP5200 to iP5000 comparison.
I plan on getting a high-end printer for production of photos in the coming months. So I am interested if there would be any advantage to getting an i9900 over its replacement in terms of quality.