#Wireless Color Printer

[besttoptenglobal]

(via HP ENVY 6055e All-in-One Wireless Color Printer, with bonus 6 months free Instant Ink (223N1A), white - Best Top Ten Global)

[amproductreview]

HP DeskJet 2855e Wireless All-in-One Color Inkjet Printer Review: A Cute, Capable Printer for Casual Home Use—But Not Without Its Quirks

If you’re on the hunt for a simple, compact, and wallet-friendly printer that won’t turn your workspace into a tech jungle, the HP DeskJet 2855e Wireless All-in-One (588S5A) might just be your low-key hero. I’ve spent a few weeks using it—and compared it with models like the HP DeskJet 4155e and 4155e Plus—and I’ve gotta say, it does a lot right for its price. But (of course) it’s not perfect.

About this item

·       Sold as 1 Each

·       FROM AMERICA'S MOST TRUSTED PRINTER BRAND – The DeskJet 2855e is perfect for homes printing to-do lists, letters, financial documents and recipes. Print speeds up to 5.5 ppm color, 7.5 ppm black.

·       KEY FEATURES – Color printing, copy, scan, and a 60-sheet input tray

·       WIRELESS PRINTING – Stay connected with our most reliable Wi-Fi, which automatically detects and resolves connection issues

·       HP APP – Print, scan, copy, or fax right from your smartphone with the easiest-to-use print app

<<< Click Here Get This Product>>>

Product information

Additional details

Printer Type Inkjet

Other Special Features of the Product wireless

Printer Output Type Color

Item Weight 7.6 Pounds

Item Dimensions D x W x H 11.97"D x 16.7"W x 6.06"H

Controller Type iOS

Print media Envelopes, Paper (plain), Glossy photo paper

Scanner Type Flatbed

Maximum Copy Speed Black and White

Compatible Devices Smartphones

Warranty Type Extended Warranty

Ink Color black, cyan, magenta, yellow

Resolution 4800 x 1200

Additional Printer Functions All In One

Control Method App

Compatible Cartridge HP 67

Number of Trays 1

Processor Count 1

Item details

Brand HP

Model Name DeskJet 2855e All-in-One Printer

Model Number 2855e

Built-In Media 588S5A HP DeskJet 2855e All-in-One; HP 67 Setup Black Cartridge; HP 67 Setup Tri-color Cartridge; Regulatory flyer; Setup guide; Reference guide; Power cord [For ink volume and page yield information, visit http://hp.com/go/learnaboutsupplies ]

Model Series 2855e

UPC 196337380097

Customer Reviews 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (9,689) 3.9 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank #57 in Office Products (See Top 100 in Office Products)

#1 in Inkjet Computer Printers

ASIN B0CT2R7199

Item Type Name Inkjet Printer

Item Height 6.06 inches

Manufacturer HP

Warranty Description One-year limited hardware warranty

Print Speed

Color Pages per Minute 5.5 ppm

B&W Pages per Minute 7.5 ppm

Paper Handling

Media Size Maximum 3 x5 to 8.5 x 14 in

Maximum Sheet Capacity 60

Paper Size 3 x 5 to 8.5 x14

<<< Click Here Get This Product>>>

Color

Color white

Color Depth 24 bpp

Print Resolution

Maximum print Resolution Color 4800 x 1200 dpi

Maximum Print Resolution Black and White 600 dpi

Connectivity

Printer Connectivity Type single band wi-fi

Hardware Interface USB 2.0

Total USB 2.0 Ports 1

Total Usb Ports 1

Power

Wattage 2.8 watts

Is Electric Yes

Duplex Printing

Dual-sided printing Yes

Duplex Manual

Copy Resolution

Maximum Copy Resolution Color 4800 x 1200 dpi

Maximum Copy Resolution Black and White 600 dpi

Warranty & Support

Amazon.com Return Policy:Amazon.com Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee: You can return many items you have purchased within 30 days following delivery of the item to you. Our Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee does not affect your legal right of withdrawal in any way. You can find out more about the exceptions and conditions here.

Manufacturer’s warranty can be requested from customer service. Click here to make a request to customer service.

🧑‍💻 Who Should Buy This?

This printer makes a ton of sense for:

Students or families printing a few things per week

Anyone who works from home and prints light docs

Folks who hate clutter and need a compact device

People who want to print straight from their phone

If you print under 150–200 pages/month, this could be your little workhorse.

🚫 Who Should Skip It?

You might wanna pass if:

You print a lot (you’ll burn through ink)

You scan or copy big batches regularly

You need laser-sharp photo prints or duplex printing

You’re allergic to ink subscriptions 😅

For heavier use, look at the HP Envy 6455e or maybe even a laser printer like the Brother HL series.

🏁 Final Thoughts: Is It Worth It?

Honestly? Yeah. As long as you know what you’re getting.

The HP DeskJet 2855e is a compact, friendly little AIO printer that nails the basics and doesn’t ask for much in return. It’s not a power-user’s dream, and it won’t win awards for speed or photo quality. But for casual users on a budget, it hits a sweet spot between function and form.

Just keep the Instant Ink subscription—or be ready to drop some cash on cartridges.

⭐ Verdict: 4/5 Stars

Great for everyday users. Meh for heavy lifters.

<<< Click Here Get This Product>>>

[smallsimmer]

HP LaserJet Pro MFP 3301sdw Wireless Color All-In-One Laser Printer

Maeve Brielle Cassidy

(aka the girl from this post with a facelift)

[gimmick-blog-bracket]

Had a dream where there was a gimmick blog called something like "in-the-belly" that was vore themed. I arbitrarily added it to this competition, alongside a bunch of other gimmick blogs I don't remember.

Despite a typical post being like "Falin from Dungeon Meshi is in the belly!" or "HP DeskJet 2855e Wireless All-in-One Color Inkjet Printer from Real Life is in the belly!" and so on with an accompanying photoshop, it somehow utilized an AI voice and I remember people campaigning hard against it because of that

[willowwindss]

100 Inventions by Women

LIFE-SAVING/MEDICAL/GLOBAL IMPACT:

Artificial Heart Valve – Nina Starr Braunwald

Stem Cell Isolation from Bone Marrow – Ann Tsukamoto

Chemotherapy Drug Research – Gertrude Elion

Antifungal Antibiotic (Nystatin) – Rachel Fuller Brown & Elizabeth Lee Hazen

Apgar Score (Newborn Health Assessment) – Virginia Apgar

Vaccination Distribution Logistics – Sara Josephine Baker

Hand-Held Laser Device for Cataracts – Patricia Bath

Portable Life-Saving Heart Monitor – Dr. Helen Brooke Taussig

Medical Mask Design – Ellen Ochoa

Dental Filling Techniques – Lucy Hobbs Taylor

Radiation Treatment Research – Cécile Vogt

Ultrasound Advancements – Denise Grey

Biodegradable Sanitary Pads – Arunachalam Muruganantham (with women-led testing teams)

First Computer Algorithm – Ada Lovelace

COBOL Programming Language – Grace Hopper

Computer Compiler – Grace Hopper

FORTRAN/FORUMAC Language Development – Jean E. Sammet

Caller ID and Call Waiting – Dr. Shirley Ann Jackson

Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) – Marian Croak

Wireless Transmission Technology – Hedy Lamarr

Polaroid Camera Chemistry / Digital Projection Optics – Edith Clarke

Jet Propulsion Systems Work – Yvonne Brill

Infrared Astronomy Tech – Nancy Roman

Astronomical Data Archiving – Henrietta Swan Leavitt

Nuclear Physics Research Tools – Chien-Shiung Wu

Protein Folding Software – Eleanor Dodson

Global Network for Earthquake Detection – Inge Lehmann

Earthquake Resistant Structures – Edith Clarke

Water Distillation Device – Maria Telkes

Portable Water Filtration Devices – Theresa Dankovich

Solar Thermal Storage System – Maria Telkes

Solar-Powered House – Mária Telkes

Solar Cooker Advancements – Barbara Kerr

Microbiome Research – Maria Gloria Dominguez-Bello

Marine Navigation System – Ida Hyde

Anti-Malarial Drug Work – Tu Youyou

Digital Payment Security Algorithms – Radia Perlman

Wireless Transmitters for Aviation – Harriet Quimby

Contributions to Touchscreen Tech – Dr. Annette V. Simmonds

Robotic Surgery Systems – Paula Hammond

Battery-Powered Baby Stroller – Ann Moore

Smart Textile Sensor Fabric – Leah Buechley

Voice-Activated Devices – Kimberly Bryant

Artificial Limb Enhancements – Aimee Mullins

Crash Test Dummies for Women – Astrid Linder

Shark Repellent – Julia Child

3D Illusionary Display Tech – Valerie Thomas

Biodegradable Plastics – Julia F. Carney

Ink Chemistry for Inkjet Printers – Margaret Wu

Computerised Telephone Switching – Erna Hoover

Word Processor Innovations – Evelyn Berezin

Braille Printer Software – Carol Shaw

⸻

HOUSEHOLD & SAFETY INNOVATIONS:

Home Security System – Marie Van Brittan Brown

Fire Escape – Anna Connelly

Life Raft – Maria Beasley

Windshield Wiper – Mary Anderson

Car Heater – Margaret Wilcox

Toilet Paper Holder – Mary Beatrice Davidson Kenner

Foot-Pedal Trash Can – Lillian Moller Gilbreth

Retractable Dog Leash – Mary A. Delaney

Disposable Diaper Cover – Marion Donovan

Disposable Glove Design – Kathryn Croft

Ice Cream Maker – Nancy Johnson

Electric Refrigerator Improvements – Florence Parpart

Fold-Out Bed – Sarah E. Goode

Flat-Bottomed Paper Bag Machine – Margaret Knight

Square-Bottomed Paper Bag – Margaret Knight

Street-Cleaning Machine – Florence Parpart

Improved Ironing Board – Sarah Boone

Underwater Telescope – Sarah Mather

Clothes Wringer – Ellene Alice Bailey

Coffee Filter – Melitta Bentz

Scotchgard (Fabric Protector) – Patsy Sherman

Liquid Paper (Correction Fluid) – Bette Nesmith Graham

Leak-Proof Diapers – Valerie Hunter Gordon

FOOD/CONVENIENCE/CULTURAL IMPACT:

Chocolate Chip Cookie – Ruth Graves Wakefield

Monopoly (The Landlord’s Game) – Elizabeth Magie

Snugli Baby Carrier – Ann Moore

Barrel-Style Curling Iron – Theora Stephens

Natural Hair Product Line – Madame C.J. Walker

Virtual Reality Journalism – Nonny de la Peña

Digital Camera Sensor Contributions – Edith Clarke

Textile Color Processing – Beulah Henry

Ice Cream Freezer – Nancy Johnson

Spray-On Skin (ReCell) – Fiona Wood

Langmuir-Blodgett Film – Katharine Burr Blodgett

Fish & Marine Signal Flares – Martha Coston

Windshield Washer System – Charlotte Bridgwood

Smart Clothing / Sensor Integration – Leah Buechley

Fibre Optic Pressure Sensors – Mary Lou Jepsen

[sirfrogsworth]

Amazon-Style Product Photography Tips

I got this message from a lovely follower.

Now, a fairly large part of my new steady job is product photography. Not glamour shots, more documentation. The company I work for makes, among other things, licensed drinkware (think water bottles, mugs, tumblers, etc.). Part of my team's duties is to photograph a mockup or finished product both for our records and to submit to the license holder.

The routine typically goes: put item facing forward in lightbox. Click. Rotate to the left. Click, etc. for the back and right. Then a closeup of the copyright info.

Here, finally, is my question: one of the license holders decreed that all of our photographs must be taken at f/8 and shutter time (?) of 1/25s. This strikes me as… not always optimal, considering the range of colors of objects as well as different materials: polypropylene both transparent and opaque, stainless steel, and lacquered cardboard for packaging. I would love to hear your thoughts on how I might better (while being consistent!) adjust camera settings to account for these kinds of factors

As an added bonus, we let the camera decide white balance/color correction. But I don't think I'm knowledgeable enough to try and correct myself, considering none of the monitors/printers I use are color-correct in the first place. I just know there have been many times where I've submitted photos only for the license holders to be like, "Hmmmm, that green doesn't seem like the right kind of green…RESUBMIT!"

First, I'm going to answer this specific question, but at the end I'm going to recommend a full setup for taking these type of rapid fire product shots.

My answer:

f/8 makes sense. Outside of macro photography, this allows a deep depth of field assuring the photo is sharp and in focus for the entire depth of the product. It is usually the sharpest part of the lens and it is not so small of an aperture that you risk diffraction effects softening your image. They probably were told this by a photographer and thought it applied to all of the camera settings.

The shutter speed is problematic. By forcing it to a fixed setting, your camera is going to choose whichever ISO gives a good exposure. And if you don't have enough light, it will choose a high ISO that will possibly add a great deal of noise to your photo. Noise can corrupt the colors of your photo and it just looks bad.

If your camera is on a tripod and they want the sharpness and depth of field f/8 grants you, then I would set your camera to aperture priority mode (usually Av), lock your ISO to it's lowest number (usually 100) and then your camera will choose the best shutter speed on its own.

So… Camera on tripod Av mode f/8 ISO 100 Camera chooses shutter speed

This is all assuming you are using a tripod and continuous lighting. If you are handholding the camera or using flash, I can rewrite the recipe. Otherwise this will get you very sharp photos with minimal noise.

I'd also recommend getting a shutter release cable so you don't shake the camera when taking the picture. Just search your camera brand and “shutter release” and get the cheap wired version unless you really need wireless.

This is the Canon DSLR one, just to give you an idea.

Be warned, if you do not have powerful lighting, you may get some long shutter speeds. That is perfectly okay as long as it is on the tripod and you aren't shaking the camera when taking the picture.

As far as white balance goes, if you really want it to be accurate, you can order a cheap photography “gray white balance card”. They are as cheap as 10 dollars.

This is the one I use.

There are a couple of ways to utilize the gray card.

Option 1:

You put the gray card in the exact lighting as the product or just hold it directly in front of the product.

You take all your photos in RAW format (JPEG will not work) and adjust the white balance in Lightroom, Photoshop, or any RAW editing software. Use the white balance picker tool (looks like an eyedropper) and click on the gray card.

This will give you an exact white balance for that lighting environment. You can synchronize those white balance numbers across all of your photos. Lightroom has a copy and paste function or a "sync" button that will change adjustments in all selected photos as you go.

This is the most accurate option because it allows for “tint” adjustments for extra color accuracy.

Option 2:

Do the same as above and remember the white balance value. Then set your camera to a custom white balance matching that value. It will probably be around 3200K or 5500K depending on your lights.

Pro tip: If you have any ambient lighting from overhead or other room lights, it could contaminate the photo and skew the white balance into a weird color temperature. Try to make the room as dark as possible aside from your photo lights to avoid this. If you are using flash or have really bright photo lights, this isn't a huge concern.

Option 3:

Use your camera's built in custom white balance tool. It's different for every brand, so you will need to search for a tutorial. But the basic idea is the same. You put the gray card in the lighting of the products, take a picture, the camera analyzes it, and then sets a custom white balance. This can also be done with a white sheet of paper in a pinch.

Here is a video demonstrating the process. Remember every camera brand mau have a slightly different method.

Good white balance means accurate colors. That is important with product photography and a good value add for your clients. Just be warned, if you change the lighting even a little bit, you have to redo this process. If you bump a light or switch it out for a different one, redo your white balance calibration.

Also, some continuous lights have white balance drift, especially if they allow you to adjust the color temperature manually. Not only will the white balance change depending on the power setting, but it can also change over time. Especially if the lights are used frequently.

Move the lights, redo white balance. Change the power, redo white balance.

And if your lights are stable and on the same power all the time, I’d still redo the white balance every week or so. Personally I would do it before every shoot, but you’ll have to decide if that is worth it depending on how fast you need to turn things around. I usually do it as my first photo in the series so I can set the white balance, select all the photos, and copy the settings to all of them at once.

The nice thing about doing white balance with a gray card is that the results are display agnostic. Even if your monitor is poorly calibrated, you can be assured the white balance is accurate. And if someone says your photos are green, it will be their monitor and not your problem.

You just have to avoid doing any color specific adjustments to the images. Trust the gray card and white balance tool more than your eyeballs and display.

You can boost saturation a tad, but that is all I would mess with unless you know what you are doing. Even if the photos look a little drab or not very colorful, I would leave it alone. It sounds like the importance for this task is accuracy of color rather than making them as pretty as possible.

------------------------------

Okay, that is the question answered. Now I'd like to go through how I would build a setup to do this kind of work.

In the product photography world, this workflow is referred to as "pack shots." The idea is to create a consistent setup so you can just swap out the product one by one and speed through the shoot. It is best to control as many variables as possible so all you need to do is set the product down, take the shot, and repeat.

I'm going to show you my ideal pack shot setup with a light cube. I think it will be similar to what my follower is using. And, if not, it might help him streamline his process a bit.

A light cube is just a box made of diffusion material.

You drape a background with the color of your choice. White is usually preferred for Amazon-style pure white background photos. Though I prefer dark gray for aesthetic reasons. You just want to make sure the backdrop has that natural gravity curve so there isn't a hard line or wrinkles.

For lighting, you should get two *identical* lights. They can be desk lamps as long as they are the same and have the same light bulb inside. Then you just place them on either side of the cube. You want the ball of light on the cube to be in front of your subject.

Remember, your light source isn't your actual lights. It's the ball of light on the sides of the cube.

If you want to make it a little fancier, you can get a black or white acrylic sheet to create a reflective surface. You want it as far forward as possible and a little elevated. Here are some things I did in a simple light cube with the setup above.

Here is what the white acrylic looks like.

I placed a big book under the acrylic sheet like this.

This allowed me to hide the curve of the background and get a nice crisp transition between the acrylic and the background.

And if you do white acrylic, you can get the background to seamlessly blend.

As I said, two desk lamps will work, but if this is for a business and you want something fast, convenient, and reliable, I would suggest something more robust.

I'd probably get two daylight balanced COB (chip-on-board) LED video lights that have a Bowens mount attachment.

This Godox light is very reasonably priced for its features.

Daylight balanced means one consistent color temperature, so less chance of drift. These are very bright so you can use a quick shutter speed and you won't even need a shutter release cable (still a good idea). You also don't *need* a tripod, but you should still use one. The main advantage of bright lights is they can't be overpowered by room lights. You can be assured any overhead lights or window light will not contaminate your photo. A darker room is always preferable, but if you crank these it won't matter.

The Bowens mount allows you to place any modifier you wish on the light from softboxes to reflectors. But the standard reflector should be fine for the light cube. But if you are taking photos of tall cylinders, a couple of strip boxes might help.

Don't worry about putting the grids on. You just line them up towards the front of the light cube so you have even light from the top to the bottom of your cylinder. Again, this is optional.

Since these lights are so versatile, you can do any kind of lighting for any other photographic needs. Slap on a white umbrella and take company portraits if you want. Or you can use them as video lights to film a worker safety video.

So, here is my recommended ingredient list for a pack shot light cube setup.

Light Cube COB video light Black Plexiglass Seamless paper (color of your choice)

Colored poster board also works if you keep it from getting dinged up. And the light cube also comes with some cloth backgrounds, but watch out for wrinkles.

BONUS TIP: If you want that pure white background like in Amazon shots, add a third light from behind with no background paper. Make the light cube material your background and shine a light through it. You have to make sure it is bright enough to give you pure white, but not too bright that the light blasts your subject from the rear.

Otherwise just use a white backdrop and use Photoshop to brighten it to pure white.

Karl Taylor shows a pack shot setup without a cube, but the same principles apply. He shows you how to dial in that white but not too white background. Just imagine instead of shining a light onto a background, you are shining a light through the background (the back of the cube).

[3liza]

zine makers and wheat pasters in Seattle this is a crazy deal. never buy printers new btw

[disease-danger-darkness-silence]

SELLING THINGS, NEED CAR INSURANCE

Hey y'all!

I really need to get my car insurance reinstated. I can't finish moving without it. I don't drive without insurance.

Obviously, I'd love to pay $558 and not have to worry about it for six months, but that's not an option, I don't think.

We're currently crashing at a friend's house but that is over as of the 1st. We have to be fully moved out of the old place by then. The car also needs to be insured and running.

More info below the cut, but TLDR: I am accepting gifts/donations, I am selling things, and I am selling services.

I have a Ko-Fi, where I can accept most forms of payment, and a PayPal.me. I also use the username/tag NovasPrime on PayPal, Cashapp, and Chime. Ko-Fi also has monthly donation options. I set up tiers starting at $1/month, and I'm hoping to add things to them as actual perks some time soon. Just like. Downloads of things I make and shit.

I also have a PO Box where you can send me physical items: PO Box 20422, Carson City, NV, 89721. I love getting postcards and notes and stuff! And like. Uh. If you have any physical gift cards to car parts/repair places that you're not gonna use, I wouldn't say no to them. 🙃

Please consider sharing! Thank you!

I have most of the things I need to fix the car. Most. I still need a few things, most of which I'll need to get next payday. But the major things I have. I just need to let the weather allow me to do so.

So here's where you come in, lovelies!

I need money.

I have things! I can ship to the US and Canada, possibly other places, but my God, would it be worth it for you? Maybe for books. I have a ton of those in a ton of subjects. I used to work at a college library and when they downsized the collection because they got a big digital collection, we got to take lots of it home - and I did. Ask me a subject and I can tell you what I have. I'll make a list tomorrow.

I have a non-cartridge printer I'm willing to sell - still has ink and works well. I'd drain it and ship the bottles with it. I'd sell it for $90 plus shipping.

I have one of those manual standing desktops that you set on a desk and use a lever to maneuver. It's heavy so probably best for local pickup. $25 takes it.

I have several old phones and tablets I'm willing to sell for a few bucks here and there. They're all fairly old, 4G or wifi only, so like $5 apiece plus a dollar or two for shipping.

I have various shoes and clothing - most will be unisex or women's in EITHER large/size 10-12 pants/skirts, or 3x/size 20 pants/skirts. The shoes run from 8.5 women's through 14 women's (7 through 11 men's). Let me know your style and color preferences, size and body type, and I can send you pics of what I have that may work for you. I'll work on a post of clothing stuff.

I have like no gaming stuff because most of my gaming stuff is digital these days (I DO have a PS5 but I'm not giving that up, it's the crappiest model so it's not worth a lot anyway). I lost my Switch to pawn forever ago, but I have some assorted Switch accessories, like wireless controllers and stuff. If you're interested in that stuff hit me up and we'll talk. I also have a few PS4 controllers of various stages of working, both on- and off-brand. Those, those I'll give up cheap, like 5 bucks each, cuz I'm not sure which ones need work.

I have assorted computer components. I'm not sure what all I can give up because I'm Frankensteining a computer tower for Adrienne, but I'll know shortly! I have at least a few hard drives and some RAM, but they're all like 10 years old. If you're trying to build a crappy desktop for a kid or something, hit me up, I have cheap prices.

I have a pistol, an IWI Masada. I'd rather not sell it, but needs must - if nothing else goes, it will. It comes with two 17+1 magazines, wrist braces, a bunch of 9mm ammo, and a cheap padded waterproof case with a handle. You can put a padlock on the case. It was $500 new, and it's in great shape, so I'd want $300. You'd have to pay for transfer and background shit.

NOW ON TO SERVICES!

I can do a lot of things, as you may well know. I pride myself on being a jack of all trades, master of like two. Here are some services I can perform, as a small independent contractor (all jobs will involve a small one-page boilerplate contract outlining the job, with a few exceptions).

In-person, locally, if you're in Carson City, Reno, or surrounding Nevada/California areas:

Cleaning. Think maid service. I will provide my own materials if you want but it costs more that way. I can deep-clean or unfuck, too, but that's more expensive. Rate is Nevada minimum wage: $12 an hour. Deep-cleaning and unfucking is more specialized and harder on my body, so that's $18 an hour.

Organizing/filing paperwork and mail. Got a bunch of shit you don't even know if you need to keep? This bitch knows. I'm great at filing and organizing by any organizational system you'd like. Hourly rate is Nevada minimum wage: $12/hr.

Personal assistant/driver. I'm a pretty good driver, with 24 years of fairly clean driving. I don't drink or smoke weed. I am great at shopping, running errands, taking directions, taking notes, etc. I also have some minor medical training, experience writing copy and press releases, and experience doing minor graphic design and photo editing. Need a personal assistant for a few days? Hit me up. Prices start at $15 an hour, but you have to provide the vehicle (or pay my insurance up-front as part of the wages).

Simple taxes. I am not a CPA! I am, however, better and more honest than H&R Block and places like that. I will not DO the taxes. I will GUIDE YOU ON HOW TO DO THEM, so that you never have to have someone else do it for you ever again. I can do this online too, but I'm not thrilled with the idea. Nevada doesn't have state taxes so it's easier. Price depends on complexity of taxes and how much your refund winds up being.

Personal shopping/delivery pickup. Once again, you'd have to provide the car, or pay my insurance as part of the fee. Price depends on where and what.

Very minor car repair. I can't do anything major but brake pads, tune-ups, oil changes, starters and alternators, batteries, etc. You pay for parts. Price depends on complexity of job, starting at NV Minimum wage.

Minor clothing repair or alterations. I can do bigger stuff too, but I don't really want any big sewing commissions right now. But if you need pants or a skirt taken in, or hemmed up, or patched/repaired, or some patches sewn onto a battle vest, or anything like that? I have a sewing machine and knowledge.

Minor handyman-type work. $12 an hour. This is like. Putting flat-packed furniture together, fixing minor plumbing issues, patching wall holes, building a table or bench from old pallets, etc. I can physically fix a lot of electronics as well, although I avoid working on phones and tablets like the plague. But I won't work on electricity. Exceptions are installing a new plug or light switch - shit is easy enough.

Scrapping things. Got a bunch of shit you want scrapped down to components. Hit me up!

Things I can do in-person OR online:

Ghostwriting papers. Doesn't matter how esoteric the subject, I'm great at writing papers. Price depends on complexity of topic and research needed, as well as length and how much I need to adapt my writing style, but it starts at $25 for a basic 5-page term paper, excluding cover, index, and citations. If you want nice formatting (a cover, index, and complex citations section) that's an additional $10. Price goes up from there. So...average is roughly $5 to $10 per page.

Ghostwriting articles. I won't write on certain topics but I can write on almost anything. Cost varies based on what is needed.

Resume and cover letter writing. I usually only charge $20 for this.

Resume and cover letter editing. Again, usually $20. I'm not out to gouge people looking for a job.

Proofreading and line-editing, with a heavy emphasis on proofreading erotica. I have done this professionally several times. The price for this depends on the task and the length of whatever I'm reading. I'm willing to work within a budget, within reason. I read very fast - I can proofread and line-edit 50k in a few hours.

Sensitivity reading on the following topics: gender nonconformity, SA victim, invisible disability, autism, ADHD, perceived privilege, bi/pansexual, aromantic, polyamorous, chronic pain, drug use, dyscalculia, dysphoria, dysmorphia, blindness with correction, nonconformity to beauty standards, visible queer-ness, WLW, t4t. Price for this is much like the proofreading and line-editing thing: I prefer to work with you directly.

Page layout and design. I won't print the stuff for you, but I'll design it so you can print it out. I do everything from calendars to coloring books (you provide the art, I just do page layout and formatting and conversion) to ebooks to journals to planners.

Muse. I know this sounds hilarious but just hear me out. You want to write but can't think of an idea. I have ideas but can't write fiction right now. Sounds like a match made in heaven, right? 30 minutes of bouncing ideas off me in chat or via zoom or something an helping you outline your latest project? Letting you get inspired by my fan theories or whatever? Send me what you can afford, no specific price in mind.

[minix-official]

This was a v good video on Ed that I watched earlier today. It made me think about how we do UI design in the modern day

Imagine if you will a hypothetical alternate history where video terminals never caught on and all computer interfaces were teleprinter based

Imagine modern ed-like text editors with full unicode support, text markup and formatting in multiple fonts

The web would be dominated by RSS readers that print out content like a stock ticker, full color pictures included

Portable computers would still be possible, screens replaced by printers and spools of paper, making them a little bigger, but not by much. Maybe looking a bit like this teletype used by deaf people to communicate over the phone

We would still have wireless technologies too, no reason our laptop teletypes couldn't connect to wireless cell service or wifi

And if you don't want to lug around your teleprinter, just print out a few pages of news to read

There still would be ads of course. Fewer, since people would get mad about wasting paper they paid for, Paper waste would go up as literally everyone would print out every bit of information they could possibly want or need.

Since CRTs existed in the era of teletype computing, stuff like TVs and the occasional video interface would exist in a few fields, but I don't know if LCD technology would be quite where it is today. We'd still be watching TV and movies, just not as universally as we do now.

Weird alt history for sure,

[commodorez]

Top 5 worse computers from the 80s

While I'm sure someone could come up with a more definitive well-curated list, here's what I came up with on a whim: Sinclair ZX-81 The ZX-80 was a good, inexpensive step forward for the burgeoning UK computer market. Its successor, the ZX-81, tripped and fell rather than do anything beyond streamlining it for mass production. A real pain in the ass to type on, and notoriously flaky to do any serious work on. Localized in the US as the Timex-Sinclair 1000, it was too weak to really compete with the American market. British users seem to like them but I'd chalk up most of that to nostalgia goggles.

Apple III Apple tried and failed to make a business machine, and Jobs got his way a bit too much, and it overheated alot because he mandated that it couldn't have a fan. Ultimately, it confused people and was surpassed by better Apple II's. A weird footnote in Apple failures.

IBM PCjr The answer to a question that nobody asked. Crappy wireless keyboard, intended to be bolted to your home television. Cartridges? On an IBM? WTF is that? The expansion options are hot garbage. Eventually it was upstaged by the Tandy 1000 at its own game. Just get a PC XT. Or a Tandy.

Coleco Adam Likes to erase its own tapes if you leave them in the drive on power-up due to an electrical surge it shoves through the tape mechanism. The main system power supply is integrated into the printer, so you NEED the chonky printer to be plugged in for it to work. Has those weird phone pad + joystick hybrid controllers. Just get a ColecoVision to play your cartridge games.

Commodore Plus/4 I was going to take a stab at the MAX Machine, but Commodore did worse with the whole concept of the Plus/4. This thing was too cheap for its own good, and went in a completely bonkers direction at the behest of Jack Tramiel. It's supposed to be a cheap business machine to eat the ZX Spectrum's lunch. Why go after the little guy from the UK market? Who knows. Lame rubber chiclet keyboard, totally incompatible with existing Commodore software and most peripherals, and having 121 colors can't save it from being a dumb idea. Apparently it was a hit in eastern Europe.

Remember, pretty much every system has its fanclub, regardless of how flawed, underpowered, or limited a platform it is. So while I personally don't care for any of these machines, if you're mad at me for taking a pot shot at your favorite, do keep in mind that my favorite computer of all time is the VIC-20. You know, the one that most Commodore enthusiasts ignore for only having 5K of RAM having only 8 foreground colors, only 22 columns of screen resolution, and just not being a C64.

[pinkelotjeart]

Big fan of the trick or treating that happened today, I got:

- crab leg meal

- tommyinnit resqued from a glue trap

- hand full of dirt

- THE tower from the dream smp lore, you know the one

- goro akechi

- nothing (my wife apparently got arrested for stealing and gay crime, so was unable to provide candy, I got a hug tho, it’s all good)

- HP LaserJet Pro MFP 4101fdw Wireless Laser All-in-One Monochrome Printer (without colored ink)

- Sibling Rane

- Sibling Rane again

- Nemicolopterus cryptical

- Vivi

[gwebs]

"Ring of Fire" Saturday Night Specials - Raven Arms, Jennings, Davis Arms Phoenix Arms Jimenez Arms We did some research on a fascinating part of U.S. firearms history, the small, low caliber, inexpensive pistols made by manufacturers in the Los Angeles area who were given the nickname, the "Ring of Fire" companies. Raven, Jennings, Davis, AMT, Bryco, Lorcin, Phoenix, Cobra and Jimenez are linked in various complex ways to each other through family, business practice or firearm design. We share our research on this fascinating and often overlooked aspect of firearms. No matter how you feel about the guns, the people and companies who built them, the lawsuits and regulation that shaped the industry, the people who bought and use these low end guns, or any other facet of this story.. you'll find new ways to look at these cheap little guns Explore the history of circumstances that created the market demand for these Saturday Night Specials (made in the US) Table of Contents: 0:53 Disclaimer 1:06 John Moses Browning 1:20 .25 acp 1:32 FN Model 1906 & Colt Model 1908 1:56 1968 Gun Control Act 2:53 ATF Form 4590 4:20 "Saturday Night Specials" 5:08 "Ring of Fire" 5:22 "Ring of Fire" Map 5:50 "Ring of Fire" chart 9:08 "Ring of Fire" Family Tree 10:59 "Ring of Fire" Firearms Lineage 12:19 Raven Arms 12:44 Jennings Firearms 13:02 Davis Industries 13:32 AMT - Arcadia Machine & Tool 13:54 CalWestCo 14:33 Sedco 15:04 Bryco Arms 15:57 Sundance Industries 16:12 Lorcin Engineering 16:52 Phoenix Arms 17:17 Republic Arms 17:27 Standard Arms 17:33 Talon Industries 18:23 Cobra Enterprises 18:37 Jimenez Arms (J.A.) 19:02 "Ring of Fire" Company Chart 19:29 "Ring of Fire" Company Timeline 19:39 "Ring of Fire" Timeline w/ events 20:34 Brandon Maxfield vs. Bryco Arms 22:06 Jason Davis 22:28 "Ring of Fire" in the News 22:47 "Fire Power" by Alix Freedman 23:16 Ring of Fire: The Handgun Makers of Southern California by Dr. Garen Wintemute 24:13 FRONTLINE: "Hot Guns" 25:08 Gun Tests Magazine 25:55 Conclusions Points to remember: Who Decides what has a "Sporting Use"? Defending the "Saturday Night Special" is Defending the right to own a "non-sporting" firearm "Ring of Fire" Saturday Night Specials ========================= Our Gear: We take most of our photos with the Samsung - Galaxy A71 grab one = https://amzn.to/3pO54gM the Drone we used was a EXO X7 Ranger Grab one = https://amzn.to/3XQjPfW Our Laptop is a Dell Inspiron 7588 Get one = https://amzn.to/3NMXET5 The Wide Monitor that helps so much with editing is the Sceptre Curved 30" Monitor Grab one = https://amzn.to/44oMtag We use a TCL 30XL fror social media Grab One = https://amzn.to/3O9OjWR A great Ring Light we use is the UBeesize Selfie Ring Light with Tripod Grab one = https://amzn.to/3pB0JxG For events & Interviews we use 2 Pack Wireless Lavalier Microphones Grab one = https://amzn.to/3Oa4R0Z We run a Xerox color laser printer Grab one = https://amzn.to/44r3wsf ------------------------------------- Gun Websites.com is the hub of all our projects. http://GunWebsites.com ---------------------------------- https://ift.tt/7Uzlrpo As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases #ad Support our efforts online, check out our Firearm Playing Cards, Custom Patches & Stickers Our online store is Gear Websites http://GearWebsites.com Thank You --------------------------------- Check out all our projects on Patreon https://ift.tt/yN956xR --------------------------------- You can now join our channel & get a few perks ! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClNE86MlXLGrblx8lt1VCGg/join --------------------------------- We encourage you to Take a CCW Class Every Year, Practice Every Month, and Carry Every Day Thank you for watching Gun Websites !! by GunWebsites

[ankit008blog]

Mono Printer: Meaning, Benefits, and Practical Applications

In the world of business, education, and personal productivity, printing remains an essential task. While many users prioritize color printing, there's a specific category of printers that focuses on efficiency, speed, and cost-effectiveness—the mono printer. Whether you're managing office paperwork, printing student assignments, or handling invoices, a mono printer can be your ideal companion.

This article explores the meaning of mono printer, its key benefits, real-world examples, and commonly asked questions. By the end, you'll know whether a mono printer is the right solution for your needs.

Introduction: What Is a Mono Printer?

A mono printer, short for monochrome printer, is a type of printer that prints using only black ink or toner. Unlike color printers that mix cyan, magenta, yellow, and black (CMYK) to produce a variety of colors, mono printers focus solely on black-and-white output.

Understanding the mono printer meaning is essential for professionals or institutions that prioritize clarity, speed, and volume over color. These printers are particularly useful for environments where documents like invoices, reports, memos, and contracts are printed frequently.

How Does a Mono Printer Work?

Most mono printers use either laser or inkjet technology. However, monochrome laser printers are more common due to their faster printing speeds and lower cost per page.

Here's how a mono laser printer works:

Charging – The drum inside the printer is electrically charged.

Laser Drawing – A laser beam writes the image or text onto the drum by altering its charge.

Toner Application – Toner particles are attracted to the laser-drawn areas.

Transfer – The toner is transferred onto paper.

Fusing – Heated rollers fuse the toner into the paper fibers.

This process results in crisp, smudge-free, and long-lasting prints ideal for text-heavy documents.

Benefits of a Mono Printer

Choosing a mono printer can lead to several significant advantages, especially in high-volume printing environments. Here are the key benefits:

1. Cost Efficiency

Since mono printers use only one type of toner or ink (black), the overall printing cost is lower. This is especially useful for businesses and educational institutions that print hundreds of pages daily.

2. Faster Printing Speeds

Mono laser printers are built for speed. They can handle large print jobs quickly, making them ideal for offices and workspaces that require instant output.

3. Low Maintenance

With fewer cartridges and simpler mechanisms than color printers, mono printers are easier to maintain. Fewer components mean fewer breakdowns and longer life.

4. Professional Print Quality

When it comes to text documents, mono printers deliver sharp and legible prints, ensuring professionalism in every page.

5. Compact and Space-Saving

Most mono printers, especially home models, are compact and lightweight, taking up less space compared to bulky multifunction color printers.

Examples of Mono Printers

Let’s take a look at some common and reliable examples of mono printers used in different settings:

● HP LaserJet Pro M404n

This monochrome laser printer is designed for productivity. It offers fast printing speeds, robust security, and reliable connectivity for office environments.

● Brother HL-L2350DW

A popular mono printer for home or small office use. It supports wireless printing, automatic duplexing, and is budget-friendly.

● Canon imageCLASS LBP6030w

This compact monochrome printer is perfect for small spaces. It delivers high-quality prints and supports wireless connectivity.

● Epson EcoTank M1170

A mono inkjet printer with refillable ink tanks, offering ultra-low printing costs and long-term sustainability for high-volume users.

When Should You Choose a Mono Printer?

Understanding when to use a mono printer is key to optimizing efficiency and cost. Here are situations where it makes sense:

● Text-Heavy Printing Needs

If your daily tasks involve contracts, invoices, reports, or academic papers, a mono printer is a perfect fit.

● Large Volume Printing

Organizations that print hundreds or thousands of pages monthly benefit from the fast speed and low operating costs of mono printers.

● Budget-Conscious Environments

Schools, startups, and non-profits with limited budgets can reduce printing costs significantly with mono printers.

● Minimal Color Printing Requirements

If color documents are rarely required, investing in a mono printer avoids unnecessary expenses associated with color cartridges and maintenance.

FAQs About Mono Printers

Q1. What does mono printer mean?

A mono printer is a printer that prints only in black and white using black ink or toner. It’s suitable for text documents and high-volume printing.

Q2. Are mono printers cheaper than color printers?

Yes. Mono printers generally have lower operating and maintenance costs since they require only black ink or toner.

Q3. Can a mono printer print in color?

No. A mono printer is designed specifically for black-and-white printing. If you need color printing, you’ll need a color inkjet or laser printer.

Q4. Do mono printers support wireless printing?

Many modern mono printers, like the Brother HL-L2350DW or HP LaserJet models, offer wireless and mobile printing features.

Q5. Is a mono printer good for home use?

Absolutely. If you mostly print documents, assignments, or online receipts at home, a mono printer can be a cost-effective and space-saving option.

Conclusion

Understanding the mono printer meaning is crucial in today’s tech-savvy world. Whether you're running a business, managing classroom resources, or working from home, a mono printer delivers the perfect combination of speed, efficiency, and affordability.

While color printers have their place in creative and design-based industries, mono printers remain the workhorse for everyday printing needs. With low maintenance, sharp print quality, and fast output, it's no surprise they continue to dominate office environments and productivity-focused spaces.

So, if you're looking to reduce costs, save time, and print more efficiently, investing in a reliable mono printer could be the smartest move you make.

[retailscales]

Cash Register Scale Electronic for Fruits Supermarket in Kampala

Barcode label printer scales are designed to streamline the weighing and labeling process, saving time and reducing errors in pricing and inventory management. They often integrate with point-of-sale (POS) systems to ensure accurate pricing and seamless integration with the store's overall operations.

Barcode printers usually connect to a computer or other devices through wired or wireless connections, such as USB, Ethernet, or wireless networks. They are compatible with various barcode symbologies, including UPC, EAN, Code 39, QR codes, and more. Some barcode printers may also support additional features like color printing, label cutting, or integration with barcode design software.

[shumaelias2014]

HP Smart-Tank 5000 Wireless All-in-One Ink-Tank Printer

BUY IT NOW :https://amzn.to/4eQQlXB About this item FROM AMERICA’S MOST TRUSTED PRINTER BRAND – The Smart Tank 5000 is perfect for families printing a variety of color documents in high volumes. Print up to 10 pages per minute black and 5 pages per minute color. FULLY LOADED WITH SAVINGS – Best for low-cost, high-volume printing—2 years of HP Ink included; get up to 6,000 black or color pages…

[replicaxerography]

Best Epson Printers for Business in Bangalore

In today’s fast-paced business environment, having a reliable and efficient printer is crucial for smooth operations. Whether you're running a startup or managing a large enterprise, Epson offers some of the best printing solutions for every business need. At Replica Xerography, we understand the importance of quality printing and offer top-notch Epson printers Bangalore through our flexible rental and purchase plans. With Replica Xerography, you get access to cutting-edge Epson technology, tailored support, and budget-friendly solutions.

Why Choose Epson for Business Printing?

Epson is known for its durable design, high-speed performance, and eco-friendly features. For businesses, Epson’s advanced inkjet technology ensures minimal running costs while delivering professional-quality prints. Whether it’s contracts, presentations, or marketing materials, Epson printers produce sharp, vibrant, and reliable output.

At Replica Xerography, we recommend Epson printers to many of our business clients due to their long-term efficiency, especially when paired with our customized service packages.

Top Epson Printers for Business in 2025

1. Epson EcoTank L15150

Perfect for medium to large offices, this multifunctional printer offers high-volume printing with ultra-low running costs. Its pigment-based ink provides smudge-free and water-resistant prints, making it ideal for important business documents.

2. Epson WorkForce WF-C579R

This model stands out with fast color printing, low power consumption, and advanced security features. It’s a great fit for teams needing reliable printing without frequent interruptions.

3. Epson EcoTank M2120

Designed for small businesses, this monochrome printer is compact, wireless, and highly economical. Its refillable ink tank system reduces waste and operating costs, making it a smart business investment.

Epson Printer Rental in Bangalore

If you're not ready to commit to a purchase, Epson printer rental is an excellent option. Renting lets you enjoy premium technology without the upfront cost. At Replica Xerography, we provide flexible rental plans that include maintenance, installation, and technical support to ensure your business runs without interruptions.

With Replica Xerography, you can scale your printer setup based on demand, whether for short-term projects or long-term needs. Our clients across Bangalore rely on us for cost-effective printing solutions that don’t compromise on quality or performance.

Conclusion

Choosing the right Epson printer can greatly enhance your business productivity. Whether you’re buying or looking into Epson printer rental, partnering with Replica Xerography ensures you get top-tier machines with expert support. From small startups to corporate offices, we offer the best Epson printers Bangalore has to offer. Rely on Replica Xerography for smart, scalable, and sustainable printing solutions that grow with your business.