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FORUMS Post Processing, Marketing & Presenting Photos RAW, Post Processing & Printing 
Thread started 21 Apr 2007 (Saturday) 12:31
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Canon PRO9000 vs Epson R1800

 
Galaxy99
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Location: So. Cal
     
Apr 21, 2007 12:31 |  #1

I am debating between this two excellent printers. I can't make up my mind before hearing from you guys who own them. I like to hear any negetive feedback of the them that you had encountered with them as praise of both of printers are everywhere. Here is a little research I did myself.

<TABLE BORDER WIDTH=100%>
<TR><TD>Item </TD><TD>Canon Pro 9000</td><td>Epson R1800</TD></TR>
<TR><TD>Price@ amazon </TD><TD> $438 </td><td>$498.99</TD></TR>
<TR><TD>Individual tank price </TD><TD> $13.99 </td><td>$13.95 </TD></TR>
<TR><TD>Max print size on Manual </TD><TD> 11 x 14 </td><td>11 x 14</TD></TR>
<TR><TD>Weights </TD><TD> 35lb </td><td>33lb</TD></TR>
<TR><TD>Best quality paper price </TD><TD> ? </td><td>?</TD></TR>
<TR><TD>Difficulty of setting up profile </TD><TD> ? </td><td>?</TD></TR>
<TR><TD>support to print 12 x 18 </TD><TD> ? </td><td>?</TD></TR>
</TABLE>

My priority for a good printer is

1. Quality, Quality and Quality:)
2. Ink Price;)
3. Paper Price for best quality;)
4. Difficulty of maintainence
5. Printer Price
6. Speed is the last think I care.

For now, it seems Canon PRO9000 has price edge. But your input is much appreciated.


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RCoulter
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Apr 21, 2007 12:42 |  #2

FYI, on the PRO9000 you can print 13x19:)


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Canon EOS 1D MKII N/40D/20D/7D | 100-400L |
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KTitus
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Apr 21, 2007 13:38 as a reply to  @ RCoulter's post |  #3

I love my Canon Pro9000. I've had other printers but this one is the best and at a very reasonable price.


Kim
XTi/400D, Canon 50 f/1.8, Canon 10-22, Canon 24-105

  
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J ­ Rabin
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Apr 21, 2007 13:57 as a reply to  @ KTitus's post |  #4

Do you want:
Epson for its PIGMENT inks, which:
a) are more permanent and resist fading;
b) yield colors a little less vibrant than dye ink;
c) do better black and white photo printing;
d) clog up nozzles wasting expensive ink when used intermittently; and
e) have a wider selection of paper choices.

Or Canon with its DYE inks which:
a) are less permanent than pigment, and need album or framing protection for longevity.
b) yield vibrant bright appealing color easier than pigment ink;
c) are cheaper & convenient to operate because Canon dye ink printers are efficient using ink and do not clog (wasting ink).
d) print faster and dry quick
e) do best with Canon papers, but also does REALLY good with Ilford Galerie and a few other papers.

Machines are all good. Good case for either. It's always your own choice.
Jack




  
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Galaxy99
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Apr 21, 2007 14:38 |  #5

Wow, that's very informative. Thanks, Rabin! :)

J Rabin wrote in post #3080332 (external link)
Do you want:
Epson for its PIGMENT inks, which:
a) are more permanent and resist fading;
b) yield colors a little less vibrant than dye ink;
c) do better black and white photo printing;
d) clog up nozzles wasting expensive ink when used intermittently; and
e) have a wider selection of paper choices.

Or Canon with its DYE inks which:
a) are less permanent than pigment, and need album or framing protection for longevity.
b) yield vibrant bright appealing color easier than pigment ink;
c) are cheaper & convenient to operate because Canon dye ink printers are efficient using ink and do not clog (wasting ink).
d) print faster and dry quick
e) do best with Canon papers, but also does REALLY good with Ilford Galerie and a few other papers.

Machines are all good. Good case for either. It's always your own choice.
Jack


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Canon PRO9000 vs Epson R1800
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