Last in the line up of the new Sony Photo Printers is the DPP-FP60 which is attractive like to its big brothers DPP-FP90 and DPP-FP70. The Sony DPP-FP60 Photo Printer is also accessible with the DPPA-BT1 Bluetooth adapter (model DPP-FP60BT) that allows easy wireless printing straight from mobile phones and other Bluetooth hold devices.
The Sony DPP-FP60 has been equipped with a 2-inch LCD screen and a Sony BIONZ processor which not only improves the final output but also makes the printer able of handling high-resolution print files of up to 48 Megapixels. Then there is the Face Detection technology which detects human faces in a scene and adjusts contrast and color so and TruFast technology which cuts down delivery time to just 45 seconds for a postcard-sized 4×6” print.
The DPP-FP60 Printer comes bundled with Paper tray, AC adaptor, Cleaning cartridge/paper, CD-ROM (Printer driver, Picture Motion Browser) and will be accessible throughout Europe from May 2007. Other features include; PictBridge support, ‘Superimpose’ mode, special effects like Black & White and Sepia plus Paint, Fish-Eye, Cross and partial color filters.
Last in the line up of the new Sony Photo Printers is the DPP-FP60 which is attractive like to its big brothers DPP-FP90 and DPP-FP70. The Sony DPP-FP60 Photo Printer is also accessible with the DPPA-BT1 Bluetooth adapter (model DPP-FP60BT) that allows easy wireless printing straight from mobile phones and other Bluetooth hold devices.
The Sony DPP-FP60 has been equipped with a 2-inch LCD screen and a Sony BIONZ processor which not only improves the final output but also makes the printer able of handling high-resolution print files of up to 48 Megapixels. Then there is the Face Detection technology which detects human faces in a scene and adjusts contrast and color so and TruFast technology which cuts down delivery time to just 45 seconds for a postcard-sized 4×6” print.
The DPP-FP60 Printer comes bundled with Paper tray, AC adaptor, Cleaning cartridge/paper, CD-ROM (Printer driver, Picture Motion Browser) and will be accessible throughout Europe from May 2007. Other features include; PictBridge support, ‘Superimpose’ mode, special effects like Black & White and Sepia plus Paint, Fish-Eye, Cross and partial color filters.
An additional new printer to appear from the stables of Sony is the DPP-FP70 which is a pace down version of the Sony DPP-FP90. The new Sony DPP-FP70 Photo Printer has been prepared with a 2.5-inch TFT LCD with fixed viewing angle and assures fantastic results without burning a hole in your pocket. The printer has been ready with a Sony BIONZ processor which not only improves the final output but also makes the printer capable of handling high-resolution print files of up to 48 Megapixels.
The Printer includes a number of advance technologies like; Face Detection technology which detects human faces in a scene and adjusts disparity and colour accordingly and TruFast technology which cuts down delivery time to just 45 seconds for a postcard-sized 4×6” print.
It offers PictBridge support and one can also print out index, calendar and ID photo print. The ‘Superimpose’ mode can be used for creating original greetings cards and invitations and one can also make use f the exacting effects like Black & White and Sepia plus Paint, Fish-Eye, Cross and partial colour filters. The Printer will be accessible throughout Europe from May 2007 and would come pack with Paper tray, AC adaptor, Cleaning cartridge/paper, CD-ROM (Printer driver, Picture Motion Browser).
This is probably the most important question to answer. If you just need to occasionally print out documents such as letters, copies of Web pages from the Internet or simple spreadsheets, a low-end inkjet or laser printer is fine. If you need to do presentations or high quality photographs, you want a photo printer.
If you do a lot of document printing, don’t use an inkjet printer. Use a laser printer. Laser printers cost more to buy but much less to use - they are very cost effective to operate since their toner cartridges are not replaced as often.
With all costs figured in, each document page printed on a typical laser printer costs from 2 cents to 5 cents; on an inkjet, the cost per page can run from 10 cents to 15 cents, depending on the model. (This does not even count the cost of photo printing, which can cost up to a dollar per page on an inkjet when you include the high cost of photo paper and the additional ink that’s used in that mode.)
