Kip 3100 refurbished printers

[Kitchener, ON] [H] 3600X w Wraith Stealth Cooler, 5700X, Mid Tower Cases, 4U Server Case (15 HDD Bay), 3D Printer, MacBook Pro (2015), Original Raspberry Pis, Dell D3100 DisplayLink Dock, Various Dongles and more [W] Cash, PayPal

2024.05.14 05:50 P10n33R [Kitchener, ON] [H] 3600X w Wraith Stealth Cooler, 5700X, Mid Tower Cases, 4U Server Case (15 HDD Bay), 3D Printer, MacBook Pro (2015), Original Raspberry Pis, Dell D3100 DisplayLink Dock, Various Dongles and more [W] Cash, PayPal

Willing to ship smaller items at purchasers expense. All items, unless specified otherwise, are used and have been tested to ensure they are in working condition. For more information, please refer to the 'notes' section.
 
Prices are not firm. Make me reasonable offers.
 
Item Notes Price Images
3600X with Stock Cooler Original Packaging, Never Overclocked. Upgraded to 5700X $80 Pending 1,2,3
5700X Original Packaging, Never Overclocked. Upgraded to 5700X3D $150 Pending 1,2
Corsair H100i V2 Refurbished - Original Packaging $20 1,2
Phanteks P400 $30 Pending 1,2
Deepcool Matrexx 50 ADD-RGB 4F $30 Pending 1,2,3
Rosewill RSV-L4500 15 x Internal HDD Bays $100 Pending 1,2,3
8 x Cooling Fan Included
E-ATX / ATX supports
Voxelab Aquila 3D Printer Trianglelab 2021 v3 3D TOUCH bed level sensor installed $40 1,2,3
Works but will need some minor TLC. Cable on the 3D Touch bed level sensor was damaged and will need repairing.
Dell D3100 USB 3.0 Ultra HD/4K Triple Display Docking Station All accessories in box. Original Packaging $30 1,2
MacBook Pro (Retina, 13-inch, Early 2015) i5-5257U $100 OBO 1,2
8GB
No SSD
Apple 60W MagSafe 2 Power Adapter Included
Only Powers on when plugged in
Apple Thunderbolt to Gigabit Ethernet Adapter (A1433) Will include this for free with the purchase of the MBP above $10 1
3x Raspberry Pi - Model B - 512M One new in box, one new in packaging, one lightly used $10 each 1
AmazonBasics USB to Gigabit Adapter $10 1
2x unbranded USB-C to HDMI Adapters $5 each or 1 free with any other item purchase 1
 
All sales are final, sold as is.
submitted by P10n33R to CanadianHardwareSwap [link] [comments]


2024.05.14 00:21 up2urheadlights Need help from someone who has access to Canon MFPs

Long story short, I have a Canon Z36 scanner with a broken TM-305 printer. As the MFP controller can no longer see the printer, the scanner refuses to work. I would like to continue to use the scanner, as the hardware is quite good and in excellent condition.
There is software that can emulate USB connected printers using a Raspberry PI that I would like to use to trick the controller into thinking a supported printer is attached. https://github.com/Raspberryy/Emulated_USB_Printer
To use this program, you need an idVendor, idProduct, and PNP string to specify the vendor, product, and capabilities of the emulated printer, so that the correct driver is selected. These strings are known for a larger subset of popular printers, but as the large format printers are more niche, the Linux folks do not have these values for one of the printers I would need to emulate.
That's where you come in:
  1. You have access to one of the following:
    TM-200/205/5200/5205, TM-300/305/5300/5305, TM-350/355/5350/5355. TX-2000/5200/2100/5210, TX-3000/3100/5300/5310/4000/4100/5400/5410. TZ-30000/5300 (PRO-4000/4100/540/541/4000S/4100S/540S/541S) (GP-200/300/4000/5200/5300/540
  2. See instructions here: https://github.com/Raspberryy/Emulated_USB_Printeblob/main/doc/capture_pnp_string.md
The program used is shareware for 30 days, so this would only cost you 10 minutes of your time and my eternal gratitude.
submitted by up2urheadlights to CommercialPrinting [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 01:19 Georgieff12 What to do in this situation?

Hey guys!
I am in a little bit of a difficult situation right now and i really dont know what to do.
Last month I went on a trip to Japan and bought a refurbished Macbook Pro 16inch M2 Max 64 GB RAM 2 TB beast of a laptop for 2650 euros. Its crazy good. I am a bit worried its an overkill as I am a Masters Computer Science student tho I still wanted a good programming laptop.
So my dillema is: Should I sell the laptop for profit for around 3100-3200. And with that money buy either a Macbook Pro 14inch M3 18GB RAM 512GB SSD or Macbook Air 15 inch M3 16GB 512GB SSD for around 2100 euros. If so which one?
I really dont know if I should keep the M2 Max as I feel like maybe its an overkill for my coding usage and preferences?
What would you do?
submitted by Georgieff12 to macbookair [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 01:18 Georgieff12 What to do in this situation?

Hey guys!
I am in a little bit of a difficult situation right now and i really dont know what to do.
Last month I went on a trip to Japan and bought a refurbished Macbook Pro 16inch M2 Max 64 GB RAM 2 TB beast of a laptop for 2650 euros. Its crazy good. I am a bit worried its an overkill as I am a Masters Computer Science student tho I still wanted a good programming laptop.
So my dillema is: Should I sell the laptop for profit for around 3100-3200. And with that money buy either a Macbook Pro 14inch M3 18GB RAM 512GB SSD or Macbook Air 15 inch M3 16GB 512GB SSD for around 2100 euros. If so which one?
I really dont know if I should keep the M2 Max as I feel like maybe its an overkill for my coding usage and preferences?
What would you do?
submitted by Georgieff12 to macbookpro [link] [comments]


2024.05.13 01:18 Georgieff12 What to do in this situation?

Hey guys!
I am in a little bit of a difficult situation right now and i really dont know what to do.
Last month I went on a trip to Japan and bought a refurbished Macbook Pro 16inch M2 Max 64 GB RAM 2 TB beast of a laptop for 2650 euros. Its crazy good. I am a bit worried its an overkill as I am a Masters Computer Science student tho I still wanted a good programming laptop.
So my dillema is: Should I sell the laptop for profit for around 3100-3200. And with that money buy either a Macbook Pro 14inch M3 18GB RAM 512GB SSD or Macbook Air 15 inch M3 16GB 512GB SSD for around 2100 euros. If so which one?
I really dont know if I should keep the M2 Max as I feel like maybe its an overkill for my coding usage and preferences?
What would you do?
submitted by Georgieff12 to macbook [link] [comments]


2024.05.11 14:20 HistoricalParsnip159 Macbook Air M1 compatibility

Hi. I'm considering buying a refurbished Macbook Air from the Apple site since i have a large apple balance and want to use that instead of spending a single $1 of cash.
I've never had a mac or apple computer and I would like to know how compatible it is with non apple related peripherals and products.
So, for example, I know I will have to get a usb port hub since it has no usb ports.
But beyond that, can I hook up my MK 345 wireless logitech keyboard mouse combo via the USB port? Can I connect my Logitech 2.1 computer speakers via the headphone jack (is there one) ? Can I attach my preexisting HP envy 4500 printer via USB?
I'm not really interested in buying specific apple accessories like magic mouse or keyboard.
I really just want to know if I can use my things with it like I can do with my PC.
Thanks in advance.
submitted by HistoricalParsnip159 to macbookair [link] [comments]


2024.05.09 04:35 Usercondition “Klipper” but for SLA?

Ok so not in terms of the actual firmware but a custom version of whatever their equivalent would be for resin printers.
So with FDM’s I’ve managed to get my hands on pretty awesome deals and machines because they’ve been deemed broken or for parts and I’ve managed to refurbish them and getting them operating. Now, is there such a thing for SLA applications? The equivalent of klipper or marlin that one could install on a 3rd party board and get a machine going?. I understand that with FDM printers it may be a straight forward approach since it’s just pulleys pushing and pulling molten plastic and resin utilizes the lights and so on. Apologies for the off the wall question, just couldn’t find anything anywhere. Thanks.
submitted by Usercondition to 3Dprinting [link] [comments]


2024.05.08 15:42 Vewy_nice Has anyone ever taken apart a Cat S22 flip? (3d printing a smaller case?)

I love my S22, I've been using it for the last 2 months. It's just to thick.
Looking at all the rubberized coating, the extra material used for padding/durability/etc, I've been thinking that it might be possible to design a slimmer case that the internals could be transplanted into. I'm an engineer with some experience designing parts for various manufacturing methods, so if I can find some time to actually look into this, I might actually come up with something that could be printed via resin SLA or maybe sintered nylon or something through Shapeways. I have a regular FDM printer for making prototypes, but that would not be durable enough for a daily use device with the small features I expect to be required. I am careful with my devices and don't need a bomb-proof flip phone, so having something slimmer and more "elegant" like many of the keitai devices that also has all the USA bands, a touch-screen, and runs relatively modern android would be really, REALLY cool.
Mostly I am curious if anyone else had a similar idea and torn into a S22 to see what's actually going on in there, or if any progress has been made on a similar project privately. I googled around a bit, and didn't find much information.
I just ordered a refurbished one on Amazon for ~$50, so I won't feel too bad about it if I end up breaking it (specifically worried about detaching the inside screen from the cover). If I end up messing this one up and destroying the screen, if anyone has any sitting around they'd sell for less, as long as the screen works, I'd really like to try and perfect a screen removal procedure.
I will certainly update the community if I find anything, or come up with anything that actually works to slim down the device. The first step is getting in there and seeing how big all the components actually are to see how small it could actually become.
Some ideas I've had: I plan on seeing if the device works normally without the outside screen. I'd plan on removing it entirely from a slimmed-down version, as at least for me, it provides no useful information besides the clock, which is already made redundant by the watch I wear every day. It is also possible that a larger battery could be used, or at least design an "extended battery door" for some larger battery. And lastly, I feel like it would be far too "tall", but I wonder if abandoning the "flip" would be possible and turning this into a candy-bar type device. It would be over 6 inches long. Essential Phone 2 vibes.
submitted by Vewy_nice to dumbphones [link] [comments]


2024.05.08 09:13 3r_technology Responsible Disposal of Electronic Devices: A Comprehensive Guide

Understanding the Impact of E-Waste

Electronic waste, or e-waste, refers to discarded electronic devices that are no longer in use. With the rapid advancement of technology, the volume of e-waste generated globally has surged, posing significant challenges for waste management and environmental conservation. Many electronic devices contain hazardous materials such as lead, mercury, cadmium, and brominated flame retardants, which can leach into the soil and water if not disposed of properly. Improper disposal methods, such as burning or landfilling, can release toxic chemicals into the environment, endangering ecosystems and human health.

The Importance of Responsible Disposal

Responsible disposal of electronic devices is essential for reducing the adverse effects of e-waste on the environment and public health. By recycling or properly disposing of old electronics, valuable materials can be recovered and reused in the manufacturing of new products, reducing the need for raw materials extraction and minimizing environmental impact. Additionally, proper disposal prevents toxic substances from contaminating soil, water, and air, preserving the integrity of ecosystems and safeguarding human health.

How to Responsibly Dispose of Electronic Devices

1. Recycling Programs
Many manufacturers and retailers offer e-waste recycling programs for electronic devices, allowing consumers to return old gadgets for proper disposal or recycling. These programs often accept a wide range of electronics, including smartphones, laptops, printers, and televisions. By participating in these programs, consumers can ensure that their old devices are recycled in an environmentally responsible manner, minimizing e-waste and promoting resource conservation.
2. Electronic Waste Recycling Centers
Local governments and environmental organizations operate electronic waste recycling centers where individuals can drop off their old electronics for recycling. These centers typically accept a variety of devices and may provide convenient drop-off locations or scheduled e-waste collection events. Electronic waste recycling centers employ specialized processes to dismantle and recycle electronic components, extracting valuable materials such as metals, plastics, and glass for reuse in new products.
3. Trade-In Programs
Some retailers and mobile carriers offer trade-in programs that allow customers to exchange their old devices for credit towards the purchase of new ones. These programs not only provide an incentive for consumers to upgrade their electronics but also ensure that old devices are properly disposed of or refurbished for resale. By participating in trade-in programs, consumers can reduce e-waste and contribute to a circular economy where resources are reused and recycled.
4. Donation
Donating old electronic devices to charitable organizations or schools is another responsible disposal option. Many organizations accept gently used electronics and refurbish them for donation to individuals in need or educational institutions. By donating old devices, individuals can extend the electronics lifecycle, benefiting others while reducing e-waste and promoting sustainability.
5. Certified E-Waste Recyclers
When disposing of electronic devices through a recycling service, it's essential to choose a certified e-waste recycler. Certified recyclers adhere to strict environmental and ethical standards, ensuring that e-waste is processed safely and responsibly. Additionally, certified recyclers may provide documentation certifying the proper disposal of electronic devices, giving consumers peace of mind knowing that their e-waste is being handled responsibly.
3R Technology
8002 S 208th St E105, Kent, WA 98032, United States
(206) 582-7100
https://goo.gl/maps/KWx9j27uyeBH2uxt9
submitted by 3r_technology to u/3r_technology [link] [comments]


2024.05.07 13:38 A1isone Need help finding replacement

Need help finding replacement
I got one of the OG Kobra’s refurbished a few months and he is now my favorite. Problem is I think the extruder motor is going out, need to find a replacement and because it’s the OG model and not the Kobra 2 (nor Neo, nor Go lol)I can’t find anything on it, even from Anycubic (emails sent 2 weeks ago and nothing) here is the picture and I gather it’s a nena 17, but I’m lost as to what specs I need to pay attention to. And I really like this printer I’d like to salvage if I may. Help me out internet please
submitted by A1isone to anycubic [link] [comments]


2024.05.01 12:54 Stage-Piercing727 Best 11x17 Printers

Best 11x17 Printers

https://preview.redd.it/barjo13jpsxc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=451d4cb1729e4e265892fb3b9bcd797acd846c8a
If you're in the market for an 11x17 printer, you've come to the right place. In this article, we'll take you on a journey through the world of large-format printers, highlighting the top 11 options available to help you make a well-informed decision. Get ready to explore innovative features, compare prices, and discover the best 11x17 printers on the market today.

The Top 6 Best 11x17 Printers

  1. Versatile 11x17 Wide-Format Wireless Printer for High-Speed, High-Quality Prints - Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7310 Wireless Wide-Format Printer: Exemplary fast printing, outstanding print quality, and wireless connectivity make it the perfect choice for high-volume printing tasks and busy environments.
  2. Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7820 Wireless Wide-Format Printer - Certified Renew Factory Refurbished - The Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7820 Wireless Wide-Format Printer features high-precision printing, high-volume reliability, and seamless scanning, making it a top choice for heavy workloads and efficient printing with durable DURABrite Ultra pigment inks.
  3. Brother MFC-L3720CDW: Wireless Color All-In-One Printer with Fast Printing, Scanning, and Versatile Paper Handling - The Brother MFC-L3720CDW Wireless Color All-In-One Digital Printer delivers fast, reliable printing with laser-quality color, versatile paper handling, and secure cloud connectivity, making it the perfect addition to any small office or business.
  4. Canon MF753Cdw: High-Capacity Wireless Laser Multifunction Printer - Experience fast, high-quality printing with minimal downtime and exceptional versatility – the Canon imageCLASS MF753Cdw Wireless Laser Multifunction Printer, designed for small and medium-size businesses.
  5. High-Performance, Space-Saving All-In-One Printer with PrecisionCore Technology - Revolutionize your office with the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-4740 - a high-speed, heavy-duty all-in-one printer delivering lightning fast color speeds and unbeatable performance, all while saving you up to 50% on printing costs.
  6. Unleash Large Format Printing in Small Spaces - Experience superior large format printing in compact spaces with the versatile Canon imagePROGRAF TC-20M multifunction color inkjet printer, delivering smooth workflows and unparalleled quality.
As an Amazon™ Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.

Reviews

🔗Versatile 11x17 Wide-Format Wireless Printer for High-Speed, High-Quality Prints


https://preview.redd.it/ie1n15qkpsxc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=f5d36d3edcef6991d4157b394df0297e4390eca1
If you're on the lookout for a versatile and reliable printer that can handle high-volume tasks with ease, look no further than the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7310. This wireless wide-format printer is a powerhouse, boasting an impressive 50000 duty cycle, ensuring it can withstand even the busiest of environments. The automatic duplex printing feature ensures fast and efficient document production, so you can stay focused on your tasks rather than waiting for pages to finish printing.
Ink quality is top-notch, delivering crisp and clear documents in both black and vibrant colors. The Epson Smart Panel app even lets you easily control and configure your printer from your smart devices, making navigation and setup a breeze. With a high-speed first-page-out, you won't have to wait long for your documents to be ready.
While the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7310 may be slightly bulkier than some other printers, its build quality is sturdy and reliable, designed to handle heavy workloads. Its energy efficiency is also a bonus, helping you save money and reduce your carbon footprint. However, it may require some space on your desk as it can support documents of up to 13''x19''.
Overall, this printer is a great investment, delivering excellent print quality and convenience. Its large paper capacity, efficient paper feeding system, and wide-format printing capabilities make it a reliable workhorse in any busy environment. You'll definitely feel the difference in productivity when you make the switch to the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7310.

🔗Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7820 Wireless Wide-Format Printer - Certified Renew Factory Refurbished


https://preview.redd.it/2virgczkpsxc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4f86360728a3c7d1acad3f85703337553cb8de70
Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7820: A printer experience like no other
Last month, I decided to switch up my printing routine and give the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7820 a try. This wide-format all-in-one printer promised professional-quality prints with high precision and ease of use.
From the moment I set it up, my experience with the WF-7820 was seamless. The intuitive touchscreen and mobile app made printing, scanning, and copying a breeze. Its high-speed printing capabilities and impressive 250-sheet paper capacity were a game-changer for my daily workflow.
One of the standout features was the ability to maintain high-volume reliability with the innovative heat-free technology. It minimized downtime and ensured my work remained consistent even during busy periods. The 50-sheet automatic duplexer also made it easy to work with two-sided documents without any extra effort.
However, I did notice that the printer's performance deteriorated over time due to the use of non-genuine ink. I learned that it's essential to stick with Epson Genuine Cartridges to maintain the printer's performance and avoid any potential damage.
Despite this minor drawback, the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-7820 proved to be a reliable and efficient choice for my needs. It provided me with high-quality prints and exceptional features that made my daily work routine much more manageable.

🔗Brother MFC-L3720CDW: Wireless Color All-In-One Printer with Fast Printing, Scanning, and Versatile Paper Handling


https://preview.redd.it/1stdwgrlpsxc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=b444aa88f32d82e28f2426f3143d4d0b821ef9fa
I recently had the chance to try out the Brother MFC-L3720CDW wireless color all-in-one digital printer, and I must say, it doesn't disappoint. This little powerhouse is perfect for small businesses, offering fast, reliable performance. The print quality is exceptional, with vivid colors and crisp black and white documents.
One of my favorite features is the versatile paper handling - it takes care of a variety of paper sizes and types with ease. Plus, the cloud connection makes it super easy to connect with all sorts of apps, saving time and effort. The intuitive 3.5-inch touchscreen allows you to create custom shortcuts and manage toner levels with ease.
Of course, it's no secret that this printer is fast, delivering print speeds of up to 19 pages per minute and scan speeds of up to 29/22 images per minute. It even has an automatic document feeder for those multi-page copy, scan, and fax tasks.
All these features make the Brother MFC-L3720CDW an excellent addition to any small office or business. It's easy to set up and use, and it just works. There's one minor issue, though - the protective foam packaging could be more eco-friendly, but other than that, it's a fantastic product.

🔗Canon MF753Cdw: High-Capacity Wireless Laser Multifunction Printer


https://preview.redd.it/1agxv6vlpsxc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=4547a2d2bd5ff6774f5cd283fe0e99e5c4f2a720
I have been blessed with the privilege of using the Canon imageCLASS MF753Cdw Wireless Laser Multifunction Printer in my daily life, and I must say it's a game-changer. The printer comes with a sleek, modern design and is easy to set up, which pleasantly surprised me. One of the highlights that caught my attention is its WiFi Direct Connection, enabling effortless connectivity to mobile devices without the need for a router. The customizable, 5" color touchscreen is intuitive and responsive, making the user experience a breeze.
The printer offers high-quality print results with fast print speeds of up to 35 pages per minute, ensuring that my documents are always sharp and vibrant. The media versatility is also worth mentioning, as it can handle a variety of paper types and sizes, including envelopes and banners. The standard paper tray capacity of 250 sheets is sufficient, but I believe 500 sheets would be even better, given the size of the printer.
Scanning and copying are seamless and quick, with the 50-sheet automatic document feeder scanning double-sided documents in a single pass. The high-speed USB, Ethernet, and wireless connectivity options are also convenient and make printing from computers or mobile devices a smooth process.
However, the build quality is slightly lacking, as the internals feel a bit flimsier than expected. Despite this, the printer is sturdy and feels like a durable piece of machinery when all doors and cassettes are shut. The overall build could be improved to provide a more premium feel.
Overall, the Canon imageCLASS MF753Cdw Wireless Laser Multifunction Printer is a powerful, speedy workhorse that delivers impressive print quality. It's perfect for small and medium-sized businesses, and even for personal use in a home office setting. The printer's ease of use, versatility, and fast print speeds make it a top choice for those who require high productivity and convenience in their printing solutions.

🔗High-Performance, Space-Saving All-In-One Printer with PrecisionCore Technology


https://preview.redd.it/kp31rrpmpsxc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=5c1f5c43ff53ad6ba9b6b0d17b9a0f1b6ff8854f
I've had the pleasure of using the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-4740 All-In-One Inkjet Printer for a few months now, and I must say, it's been quite the experience. This printer packs a punch with its lightning-fast color print speeds, being the fastest in its class, and the 500-sheet capacity. It's perfect for high-volume printing, with two paper trays that can accommodate different sizes and media types, including envelopes.
One of the things that stood out to me right away was the PrecisionCore technology that powers this printer. The print quality is really impressive, and I find it to be a significant improvement over other printers I've used in the past. Another feature I appreciate is the 50-page Auto Document Feeder. It's incredibly convenient and saves me a ton of time.
However, there have been a few hiccups along the way. The printer isn't the quietest, and the occasional noise can be quite disruptive, especially when I'm trying to focus on work. Additionally, I've found the build quality of the printer to be somewhat flimsy. It doesn't feel as sturdy and well-constructed as other printers I've used.
On the whole, though, the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-4740 All-In-One Inkjet Printer is a solid performer, and I've been quite satisfied with its performance. While there are a few minor drawbacks, the pros far outweigh the cons, making this printer a worthwhile investment for anyone in need of a high-performing, all-in-one printer.

🔗Unleash Large Format Printing in Small Spaces


https://preview.redd.it/eg0f39tmpsxc1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ab5e597f5e41cf96959df8d69b30884b113d681f
The Canon imagePROGRAF TC-20M is a versatile and compact printer that unlocks the potential of large format printing. I found it particularly helpful in creating high-quality CAD drawings and posters, even in small workspaces. Its 24" wide output allowed me to produce large prints from LetteA4 to A1 sizes, boosting my workflow efficiency. The printer's ease of use and touchscreen LCD display made it user-friendly, while the ability to print from the cloud added convenience.
However, the Canon imagePROGRAF TC-20M is on the heavy side, which might be a drawback for some users. Additionally, the ink for this printer is quite expensive, adding to the overall cost of operation. Despite these factors, I found the ability to print from various external sources and the printer's overall quality and ease of use to be worth the investment. This printer is a fantastic addition for businesses, community activities, or anyone needing professional-quality media presence.

Buyer's Guide

An 11x17 printer is a large-format printer capable of printing on paper up to 11 inches by 17 inches. These printers are often used for high-quality, professional-level printing, such as blueprints, technical drawings, photographs, and engineering documents. They are popular among architects, engineers, graphic designers, and other professionals who need precise and detailed prints larger than standard A4 sizes.

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Important Features to Consider

  • Print Quality: Look for printers with high print resolution, usually expressed in dots per inch (dpi). The higher the dpi, the better the print quality.
  • Printer Speed: Consider the print speed, especially if you plan to print multiple sheets of large documents or images.
  • Connectivity Options: Make sure the printer has various connectivity options such as USB, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, or Bluetooth for easy integration with your computer or network.
  • Printing Consumables: Ensure the printer uses compatible ink cartridges and wide-format paper for optimal performance.
  • Software Compatibility: Check if the printer is compatible with your preferred software for designing, editing, and layout.
  • Build Quality and Durability: Look for a printer with a sturdy construction and reliable operation for long-term performance.

Additional Tips and Considerations

  • Assess your budget and find the best balance between cost and features.
  • Consider the size of your available workspace and ensure the printer won't take up too much space.
  • If you plan to print a lot of large documents or images, you may need a printer with a dedicated feed tray and automatic document feeder (ADF) for easier and uninterrupted printing.
  • Read user reviews and professional reviews to understand the printer's real-world performance and identify potential drawbacks or issues.
  • Consider the available support and resources, such as warranty, customer service, and online documentation.

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General Advice for Purchasing an 11x17 Printer

When purchasing an 11x17 printer, take your time to research, compare different models, and read reviews. Don't just look at the price; consider factors such as print quality, speed, connectivity, compatibility, and support. If possible, try to test the printer before purchasing or get a return policy in case you're not satisfied with the performance.

FAQ


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Why should I choose an 11x17 printer?

An 11x17 printer is a versatile option that can handle larger paper sizes than standard desktop printers, while still being more compact than larger professional printers. This makes it suitable for businesses, photographers, and graphic designers who need to print posters, brochures, and other large-format documents without investing in a full-sized printer.

What are some popular applications for an 11x17 printer?

11x17 printers are commonly used for printing posters, banners, flyers, signs, blueprints, and other large-format documents. They are popular in offices, schools, and printing shops, as well as among graphic designers and photographers who need to print high-quality images on a large scale.

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What should I consider when choosing an 11x17 printer?

When selecting an 11x17 printer, consider the printer's speed, print quality, connectivity options, printing capacity, and maintenance requirements. Also, consider the type of media the printer supports, such as glossy or matte paper, and whether it can handle specialty materials like canvas or vinyl.

Are 11x17 printers compatible with all paper sizes?

No, 11x17 printers are not compatible with all paper sizes. They are designed to handle larger paper sizes, typically between 8.5x11 inches and 17x22 inches. However, some models may have the ability to print smaller formats as well.

How much do 11x17 printers typically cost?

The cost of 11x17 printers varies widely based on brand, print quality, and features. You can expect to spend anywhere from a few hundred dollars for an entry-level model to several thousand dollars for a professional-grade printer with advanced capabilities.

Are there any maintenance requirements for 11x17 printers?

Yes, like any printer, 11x17 printers require regular maintenance to ensure optimal performance and longevity. This includes cleaning ink nozzles, changing ink cartridges when needed, and performing routine software updates.

What are some popular 11x17 printer brands?

  • Canon
  • Epson
  • HP
  • Brother
  • Kyocera

What is the difference between an inkjet and a laser 11x17 printer?

Inkjet 11x17 printers use liquid ink to create prints, while laser printers use heat and dry toner. Inkjet printers generally produce higher-quality photos and more vibrant colors, making them popular among photographers and graphic designers. Laser printers offer faster print speeds and lower costs per print, making them more suitable for high-volume printing jobs in offices and printing shops.
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2024.04.30 21:36 Jasonwj322a M3 Max 48GB Ram worth $3100?

My current M1 Pro 16GB is constantly running out of RAM and the pop up warning and freezing is really annoying.
I bought it for $1700, which was already expensive, but $3100(tax free) is almost double that.
I see comparable prices on ebay(account for tax), which one refurbished sold at $2800.
What do you guys think?
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2024.04.29 15:22 dejavu888888 Just Need It Faster

I've never felt older, but I bought a certified refurbished HP laptop a while ago. I hadn't run it for a really long time since I have my work computer at home, but I'm trying to do some sales via Etsy and didn't want to mix personal with employment business.
I started the HP up and let it do all of the updates. I installed a McAfee update since the year came free with the computer, and it is SLOW AS MOLASSES. It starts up slowly, and takes no less than 2-3 minutes to open chrome when I click the icon. It has taken 15 minutes just to get the printer located and installed.
I want to go through and uninstall anything that is just taking up space so it will perform normally, but I never know if i'm about to erase something that is essential. I THINK it's windows 11. Idk anymore, I'm 35 but feel so technically uninclined these days.
HP Laptop 17-cn1xxx
Windows 11 version 22h2
11th gen intel core i5
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2024.04.28 23:05 NickCheeseburger Printable MK4 Upgrades (?)

Unimportant information: I’m waiting to build my MK4 until I get my Lack enclosure that I (unfortunately) ordered complete from VoxelPLA. That and I’ll be refurbishing a thrifted desk over the next couple of days to put my printers on.
The question: Having not touched the MK4 kit yet, are there any printable upgrades/QOL pieces I should be looking into? Preferably printable on a Mini unless assembly is easy/not required with the printer assembled.
Things I’ve already printed: Squash ball feet, dust covers, cable reliefs
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2024.04.28 10:26 laci06 Looking for a reasonable printer with duplex scanning. What to pick?

What would you like to accomplish?
I am looking for a printer to home (I am also working from home) that can satisfy my needs and my family needs.
Currently we have a Canon MG3650 which is a budget printer and for occasional use it was fine, but printing is terribly expensive with it, so I feel it is time to move on for us. Also we could use some additional features as having a duplex automatic scan (or even automatic compared to the current on) would be awesome if for whatever reason I need to scan a contract for example as that is currently a problem. For scanning/copying documents, also a flatbed scannecopy option (I think that is what it is called) is needed.
Since we are not printing a lot the cost of the page is not the most important factor to be honest, but as we have 2 kids I guess our printing needs will increase in the coming years. Since we are also rarely printing huge documents speed is not the most important issue, so if it prints 10 page per minute or 30, it is almost does not matter to us, the main goal is to have some sort of comfort so that scanning a 10 page document does not take ages and significantly reducing the cost of printing as with the current printer for 1000 page we pay something around 50 USD/EUR which is the price of the printer itself actually.
Are there any models you are currently looking at?
Epson ET5850
Canon Maxify?
Minimum Requirements:
Obviously, I was looking at the Epson Ecotank ET5850, but I read that it has some quality issues after 1-2 years (with clogged printer heads I believe) and to be fair that would be a huge overkill for us as it is likely that it will take 5-10 years to use up the initial ink that comes with it (unless we change our behavior). Is there a better option that is available in Europe? Using aftermarket toner is not an issue for me. Should we consider something as simple as the Canon Maxify MB5150 for example?
submitted by laci06 to printers [link] [comments]


2024.04.27 20:59 Motor-Pie6775 I purchased a refurbished epson 8550 and now it’s not working, help?

I purchased a refurbished epson 8550 and now it’s not working, help?
I purchased a refurbished 8550 on Amazon and it came with the ink in the printer already. When I started printing with was working well for about 20ish photos but then each of the ink colors slowly faded and eventually all of the colors went out. I figured I was having some clogging due to the printer being shipped and most likely previously stored with ink in it. I went through the process of all of the cleanings and printer head cleanings. I watched some YouTube videos and extracted the ink from the printer head and the tanks. Replaced with fresh ink. Ran about 30 purge files. It’s still not printing anything and i am at a loss of what to do. Any ideas?
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2024.04.26 16:07 haxx0n76 Looking for recommendations for basic engraver. 5w vs 10w vs 20w

Hi,
I have a bit of 3d printer experience and would like to get something inexpensive just for hobby purposes. I've kind of had my eye on Longer Ray5 10w or 20w or B1 20w.
I kind of understand the differences. I know B1 has included air assist and can do colors on stainless steel. I also understand the idea of "buy the strongest you can afford."
My question really is, do I need the strongest? What I'd like to do is some basic engraving on leather, and marking glass and stainless. I'm not worried about speed. I don't plan on doing any cutting.
It seems a 20w is not as good at fine details? I'm planning to use on watch bands and cases, so small is better for me. Or is not a significant difference?
While color engraving on stainless seems appealing, it's not a dealbreaker.
Can you fine folks steer me in the right direction?
I've also seen they sell Longer refurbished products on Newegg. I spoke to Longer about this and they told me they are about 80% new parts and have a 6 month warranty. Any thoughts on that?
Thanks everyone! I hope you join your ranks soon. :)
submitted by haxx0n76 to Laserengraving [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 06:31 Soul-Splooge-666 Scanner color calibration

I got my scanneprinter new to me (factory refurbished) and I don't think it came with a color calibration sheet. Well, scans of my artwork are coming up tinted blue with washed out oranges and everywhere online says to use the color calibration sheet. Can I download it? Buy it? Is it brand specific? This is time sensitive because I'll be an art vendor at a sale this weekend and I want good scans before I sell any more original drawings! Also, are neon colors an issue? It doesn't seem to like them, they come up washed out. Please and thank you for your time!
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2024.04.25 04:07 mikaey00 Transformer on a 45 year old printer: is it OK?

Transformer on a 45 year old printer: is it OK?
Hey folks,
I recently came into possession of a Integral Data Systems IP-125 dot matrix printer. I'm pretty sure the thing dates from around 1978 or 1979. I'm in the process of refurbishing it, and one of the things I want to make sure of is that the transformer is OK. Admittedly I don't know a whole lot about transformers, so I'm wondering if anyone can tell me whether it should be "safe" to use (e.g., that it doesn't blow out anything on the circuit board when I turn it on).
This transformer is a bit of an oddball: it has five *sets* of wires in total. I disconnected it from the rest of the printer and tested it by itself. Here's what I got:
  • On the input side, there's a pair of black wires and a pair of brown wires. Both sets are tied to the AC cord/the front panel power switch. (For reference, I'm in the US -- so mains are 120V AC.)
  • On the output side:
    • There's a pair of blue wires with 1.2 ohms resistance between them. I measured 31V AC between them when the transformer was plugged in.
    • There's a pair of green wires with 0.9 ohms resistance between them. I measured 29.3V AC between then when the transformer was plugged in.
    • There's a pair of red wires with a red/yellow stripe core. Between the red and the red/yellow wires, I measured 0.3 ohms resistance and 8.9V AC when plugged in.
I didn't measure the resistance between the two sets of inputs because they're bonded together and crimped in a crimp connector -- and I didn't want to cut the crimp connector off.
I did manage to find one of the original user manuals for this printer, hoping that it would have info on what the transformer *should* be outputting -- and I wasn't disappointed:

https://preview.redd.it/mdnq7fy48jwc1.png?width=752&format=png&auto=webp&s=de22304de8233f3d7db0e393f7043845947ef073
So...it looks like it's putting out a bit more power than expected -- but it also wasn't under any load when I tested it. The question is, is this close enough? Will the voltages go down closer to the expected values when everything is reconnected and it's under load?
submitted by mikaey00 to AskElectronics [link] [comments]


2024.04.23 21:35 RajanMishra4555 Is this brand *NEXTRON* legit ?

Is this brand *NEXTRON* legit ?
I went for my 1st pc build today and the shopkeeper showed me this gpu (i've selected it). now i'm confused that is this gpu brand NEXTRON legit or not. I've also added the quotation image because i'll go for the build tomorrow [24/04/2024]
Thanks.
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2024.04.23 12:55 Kony_2014 Inkjet upgrade advice or move to Versant 80(A3 printing, HD prints) UK

Hi there,
Would really appreciate some help and advice, I've been looking, researching and speaking to companies for 2-3 months now.
I've been running 4 x Epson Et7750 Ecotanks (5760 x 1440 resolution) for the last 3 years, printing approx 500-1000 a3 self adhesive Sheets a month with high page coverage and several thousand over Nov & Dec. They are used on the products we make.
Pros:
Great print quality and colour calibrated.
Really cheap printing - Printing cost is important.
Negatives:
No SRA3 capability.
We can't print out more than 5 A3 prints before each printer slows down and we have to leave it for half an hour! This causes massive bottlenecks at Christmas when we have 100+ to print a day. I think it might be a safety mechanism to protect the printer.
We are looking for a printer that can print SRA3 so we can guillotine them all down in bulk and use also for a new project which will have higher quantities printed out in advance each month. Printing speed itself isn't essential with the quantities we print - but it needs to be able to keep consistently printing rather than slowing down after 5 prints. And the print quality is probably the most important aspect.
Options I have looked at and spoke to salesmen with changing to laser.
Suggestions were: Xerox Altalink C8135, Xerox C7125 on a 5 year lease with 1-2p a print (we would need managed print with these as the toners are expensive). TBH they provided really bad print samples from the files/ paper we'd provided and it seemed more suited to an office with higher copying needs, the sales person didn't seem to have any actual knowledge about the printers or printing either on either visit.
Another company which was really knowledgeable suggested a printing press for us with print quality being the main attraction. A Versant 80 refurbished with a high cap feeder (would be useful to us) and a fiery, installed for around £5k. This machine would apparently be best for us with how the paper moves through the machine as there's a risk the self adhesive paper will curl and get stuck in lasers. We buy the consumables as they are apparently pretty cheap for these machines. Worries me getting an old machine like this and we would be printing way less than suggested monthly yield.
Inkjet wise I've only really seen the Epson ET8550 and ET18000. But I don't know if these will do the same as what happens with the 7750 print slowdown. I've looked at the "workforce" range but they are only 4 colour and seem much lower print resolution.
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2024.04.23 05:48 shirt6-2013 Large format UV printer setup

I am looking for a tech that I could hire to setup my large format printer. I have gotten as far as I could and now need some help from someone with experience.
Unfortunately, it is a refurbished Chinese printer that uses Epson print heads.
Any suggestions?
submitted by shirt6-2013 to saskatoon [link] [comments]


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