Another vote for the C86 and MIS EZ inks. Works like a charm using Paul's slider settings and a pretty wide variety of papers. Great OBE (Out of the Box Experience). I also have a 2200 which I use BO with Kayenta and QTR with EEM (I'll give EPSG a whirl once my MK cartridge runs out - I have high hopes there). But generally, the C86 and Kirkland paper get's most of my printing time these days. It's cheap, very easy and the results are pretty darned good. Scott Paul Roark wrote: > It's definitely easy to get confused reading this list. On the other > hand, > note how many people have a cheap C86 with the EZ MIS inks and get > great B&W > prints with no instruments, no color management, no rip, and not much > money > spent. > > I recommend people get on the learning curve cheaply and easily. Once one > starts actually printing, the issues here will have more context and make > more sense. Although I have 5 printers within sight in my office, > including > 2 large formats and a 2400, the C86 with MIS EZ-N ink is the printer > that is > used the most. 99% of people cannot tell the difference between a C86 > print > and one made on the most expensive system. There is no inkjet system that > can make a more archival print than the C86. > > See http://home1.gte.net/res09aij/C86-EZ-UT-Readme.htm for more > information > on the C86, and http://home1.gte.net/res09aij/index.htm for an index > of the > other printer setups I've used recently. > > Paul > www.PaulRoark.com > > >
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Re: [Digital BW] Search for the Holy Grail - The Perfect B&W Print - Can It Be Made on a Computer
2005-10-08 by Scott McLoughlin
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