Paul Roark wrote: >> ... What is the vivid magenta garbage? > > It sounds like a higher load ink (more pigs per weight & volume). I'd be > more interested in more lightfastness, but there is no hint at that. > > I assume from the lack of any hype that the drop sizes are the same as > before. And I wonder whether there's a return to the 9600 UC magenta that was less red biased than the K3 magenta. The German Epson pages refer much to proof printing and better magenta and blue mixes. Old wine in new bags is something that goes along well with magenta. But people that have seen prints noticed an improvement in color. On lightfastness there's a bit of arrogance in the texts as if there has been no development anywhere since UC. The 9880 and smaller models have the same 180 nozzle per channel (8 channels) heads the 9800 generation had (no 3800 black switch though) but improved (nozzle surface is more filth repellent etc) so I think it is 3.5 picoliter minimum as well. The dithering etc is new and probably resembles the 3800 output which to my eyes is a heavier use of the minimum size droplet and less of the other droplet sizes. The 11880 (64") has a new head with 360 nozzles per channel, 9 channels in total, PK and MK both active which is a plus. I doubt the droplet size is changed, it would influence the speed if they used it on a machine that wide and they can not afford any speed loss in competition with the thermo heads. http://www.epson-presse.de/index.php?id=196&no_cache=1&backPID=196&tt_news=4395 Dadurch steigt die maximale Druckgeschwindigkeit erheblich, ohne die Tropfengr\ufffd\ufffde zu \ufffdndern. is part of the text there. -- Met vriendelijke groeten, Ernst | Dinkla Grafische Techniek | | www.pigment-print.com | | ( unvollendet ) |
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: New Epson Large formats with pricing announced for Australia
2007-07-18 by Ernst Dinkla
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