Looking for print-scan-copy like many inkjets out there.
212349
Hey check out this website My brother in-law owns it if you mention my name he'll give a good discount. (richard)
666286
maybe\n\ncheck your printer and print options
143384
Try www.dell.com\nthat's where I got mine and I love it. They have very inexpensive ones, too. The cheapes is around $300, I think. But Dell has excellent customer service also.\n\nJust don't buy a printer from them, b/c you have to buy the ink from them online. You'd be better off buying your computer from them and a printer at WalMart.\n\nHappy Shopping!
12172
You can try paperless printer. It gets installed in your system and anything that you can print can be converted into jpg, pdf etc.
42737
A lot of companies are doing extensive work in Printing and Publishing industry using computers. Some of them are EFI, Quark, Adobe etc. Check out their websites for some information. Otherwise Google is always there. Also check out podi.org .
205327
I am using Epson laser color printer in the office (I don't remember the model).\n\nBut in Home use I prefer Canon, it is more officiant
160544
Any printer/scanner that is XP compatible will work.  Your next question(s) should concern the cost of operating and the quality of the output.  Buying a printer that prints 4 pages per minute as opposed to one that prints 20 pages per minute for a minimal difference in price as well as a higher quality output should also be considered.  If all you want is a cheap printer - you can probably buy one used.
613895
Your wife's right. And not right too. \n\n==========\nbackgournd \n\nInkjets work by squirting ink through very very small holes in a print head. Canon and HP and several others do that by heating the ink in a chamber just behind the hole, which 'boils' a small bit of it creating a bubble, increasing the pressure and forcing out a microdrop of ink. Epson has done it a different way, with piezoelectric pulsing of the chamber behind the tiny hole. \n\n==========\npossible failure modes\n\nThe holes are relatively easily clogged, so the fineness and uniformity of the particles in it (dyes and such) are important. So is reasonable behavior when partially dried out (not being used for two weeks during a vacation, say) and when heated or subjected to considerable pressure. Hence the cleaning cycles built into many printers (see your owner's manual for some vague and normally not very intelligible instructions).\n\nInks made by a knock off artist in some backroom counterfeit lab somewhere aren't likely to have uniformly ground particles, nor probably the required witches' brew of chemicals to behave well under stress. On the other hand, some third party ink producer might indeed take sufficient care to get it right for a particular type of printer / cartridge / etc. The problem in practice to how to distinguish amongst them. \n\n========\nexperimental test\n\nSome printers have the 'print head' built into the cartridge. You get a new set of teeny tiny holes with every cartridge. With other printers, the print head is in the printer and the cartridge carries only ink. Obviously, in the latter case, a poorly made ink can be rather more expensive. \n\nI had a long policy of buying only print head type cartridge printers for exactly this reason. And I was willing to experiment with cartridges and ink from apparently trustworthy vendors because important parts of the printer wouldn't be at risk. I cannot suggest the at home refill policy unless you can do it wearing latex gloves over a slop sink. A couple of cubic centimeters of ink can go a very very long way; you don't want to find out, but the refill kit I used did work, and the cartridges could be refilled three times at least. The very cheapest way to feed the ink monster that I discovered. Not counting the ink spilled on just about everytihint that one time... But, with printers costing less than US$100 nowadays, the cost of an experiemnt gone bad is limited, except for the time and trouble of replacing the printer damaged by the bad ink. \n\n=========\nDRM measures\n\nSome printer vendors have attempted to force their users to do the right thing (ie, buy their expensive ink -- fo rtheir own quality printing good, of course) by including in their printer measures which try to detect improper cartridges and punish the user by locking the printer to some lower performance level or some other punishment. I heard of a printer which self-destructed under when it detected fake ink cartridges., but never managed to figure out which one it was. You many find that your printer won't print any better than some draft quality if you use a third party cartridge. \n\n============\nalternatives\n\nWith the street price of laser printers below US$150 for low end black and white, and under US$350 for low end color (shop around, at least in the US and you'll find them), there are lots of reasons to avoid inkjets, and their expensive thirst for those .cartridges. Unless, of course you need photographic quality with special archival inks, in which case you might have to use an inkjet.
599579
go to http://www.shutterfly.com  Its cheaper way to go then what you are doing.  Your prints will cost you about a buck apeice after you pay for all that ink they charge 20 cents a peice and 2 bucs for shipping if you order say 15 at a time you will save alot of money.  Think about that. \n\nAlso you answered your own question in the question
658100
create one with word or some such and print them out.
144731
YOU CAN BUY AN INK KIT AT WALMART AND IT HAS A NEEDLE YOU CAN USE TO PUT IN INK FROM ONE CARTRIDGE TO ANOTHER. IT ALSO HAS SOME INK JARS WITH IT.
529798
you should check out the hp officejet 4251v
241260
Digital Microfilm Equipment DME Servicing the Australasia Market ... \nThis revolutionary Digital Microfilm Reader / Printer is ideally suited for use by ... Overview Brochure for the ST200 Digital Microfilm Viewer and Scanner ...http://www.microfilm.net.au/equipment.shtml?st200 - 21k \n\n\nDigital Microfilm Equipment - DME Servicing the Australasia Market ... \nThis article was listed in The More Canon Pc Printer 80 Microfilm Viewer Resources: @ The More Canon Pc Printer 80 Microfilm Viewer Resources ...http://www.microfilm.net.au/articles. shtml?microfilm_dynamics_in_universities - 14k [ More results from www.microfilm.net.au ]\n\n\neBay: Canon 70 PC Printer Microfiche Reader Blueprints Viewer ... \nFind Canon 70 PC Printer Microfiche Reader Blueprints Viewer in the Business Industrial , Office, Printing Shipping , Microfilm Microfiche category on eBay.http://cgi.ebay.com/ Canon-70-PC-Printer-Microfiche-Reader-Blueprints-Viewer_W0QQitemZ7599520890QQcategoryZ61673Q... - 74k – \n\n\nDigital Microfilm Equipment Perth Digital Solutions for Microfilm ... \nThis microfilm equipment provides digital solutions to allow output of high print quality as digital images to stand alone PC's, laser or other printers [at ...http://www.digital-microfilm.com.au/ - 7k – \n\n\nScanning & Data Solutions - microfilm scanners, microfilm reader ... \nMicrofilm Reader Scanners/Digital Microfilm Reader Printers ... which also means these scanners can be used as a simple microfilm viewer ...http://www.scansolutions.co.uk/prod06.htm - 30k \n\n\n[PDF] New ST200 sheet-8/05 \nFile Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat - View as HTMLThe digital solution for microfilm viewing, printing & scanning. Page 2. THE ST200. Digital Microfilm. Viewer-Scanner. Top Quality Images… So Easy to Use! ...http://www.stimaging.com/pdf/ST200_Overview.pdf \n\n\nBest Selection and Pricing of New and Used Micrographic & Imaging ... \nAlos - Reader Printers (Z40, Z43) Alos - Roll Film Reader (Alos 22e Reader) ... Used Reader Printers (Microfiche & Roll Film Reader-Printers) ...http://www.worldmicrographics.com/ - 50k -\n\n\nCardamation manufactures, maintains, services, rents aperture card ... \nCardamation manufactures, maintains, services, rents aperture card readers, sorters, scanners, keypunch, microfilm printers, plotters, parts, and software.http://www.cardamation.com/ - 4k - May 22, 2006 -
431660
I just dont think that is possible as the paper needs to be able to bend.  You might find some kind of machine that stamps rather than prints.  Perhaps Kinko might have some ideas.\nE
246038
DOT MATRIX PRINTER . PRINT COST PER PAGE IS VERY LESS NOT FOR GRAPHIC\n\nLESER PRINTER GOOD PRINTER,MEDIUM PRINT COST .\n\nINK JET VERY GOOD PRINTER EVEN YOU CAN PRINT POTOS ,\nBUT  PRINTING COST IS VERY HIGH
357207
Epson Printers are best for printing stickers.\nGo ahead and search for the best model which your pocket allowz you to buy.
368255
Well if you can afford it..go to http://ww.printrance.com and place your order.