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Sunday, April 28, 2013

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Learn More About Xerox Solid Ink Technology

Learn More About Xerox Solid Ink Technology
Solid inks were actually existing around 1986 and was developed by Tektronix. A few years later, Xerox acquired Tektronix Color Printing and Imaging Division, hence the technology behind solid ink became part of the said company. On its early years of being introduced to the market, it targeted the graphic art industry. However, since technological growth is too rapid, improvements were developed and focused on developing cost-efficient machines that use solid ink technology to target office printing environments.

Xerox ColorQube line of printers support solid ink printing technology, to see their products check out this link - xerox solid ink printers. There were a few misconceptions about this technology, however a false idea at the end of the day is still a false idea. Actually it provides better printing solution to many businesses and offices in several aspects. Environment-wise, these solid inks generate the most minimum printing waste at up to 90% less. Not only that, since they're literally hard and compact, solid inks require no tanks or cartridges to house the ink, which aids on plastic waste reduction.

Talking about output quality, you know there's a difference between laser and ink consumables, same goes with solid inks, it has a distinct printout quality over those two conventional cartridges. Clear and vivid photo printouts, as well as crisp plain black text can be both achieved with solid ink technology. Each drop of melted solid inks are finely sprayed in every printing material, although it eats up much ink with every printing process compared to ink cartridges.

Just like a typical ink type printer, solid ink machines produces output that requires some extra time to dry before you can totally handle or frame the printout. When it comes to damage or print failures, any user whether with a laser or inkjet printer may encounter the same trouble when using solid ink printers.

After reading all these information, if you still want to stick with either inkjet printer or laser printer, that's absolutely fine, but trying out something always sounds interesting. You'll never know exactly the difference of solid inks over ink and laser toner cartridges unless you actually tried it yourself.



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