[Jeff German] improved upon his DIY direct to garment printer an ended up with a machine he thinks is equivalent to anything you can buy commercially. We last looked in on this project in June but much has been done since then. Most notably, there are build instructions available (requires login). [Jeff’s] printer is based around an Epson R1900 plus the base that holds and feed a garment. Take a look after the break to see it printing full color designs in high resolution. From the YouTube description it sounds like he wants to go into production with this. Kudos to him for also sharing the build techniques. Epson Stylus Photo R1900 A3+ Printer What do customers buy after viewing this item? Stylus Photo 1500 W A3+ Printer Original T0872 UltraChrome Hi-Gloss2 Cyan Ink Cartridge Photo Black Inkjet Cartridge C13T08714010/T0871 Special Offers and Product Promotions Also check our best rated Photo Printer reviewsAlso check our best rated Printer reviewsVisit our
Epson shop to see the full range of Epson products, including Epson original ink. Product Dimensions69.4 x 45.6 x 31.2 cm Number of USB 2.0 Ports1 162,622 in Computers (See top 100) in Computers > Printers > Photo Printers Date First Available1 Jun. 2007 If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support? See questions and answers See all 23 customer reviews Epson Stylus Photo R1900 A3+ PrinterI'm a professional photographer and have to agree with the other review from the Graphic Designer.... Don't get this one.Build quality is excellent and I had high hopes as it was unpacked and plugged in. The print quality was poor to begin with and only after plenty of fiddling, tweaking and general frustration have I got to a point where the prints are nearly as good as my ancient Photo EX (now a museum piece). I really expected to see an improvement in 10 years!I print only matt prints and have never used a single piece of gloss paper, however I've used two gloss black cartridges and three gloss optimisers in two months (and about 50 A3 prints) - this is because every time you switch on or do a nozzle clean it cleans all nozzles.
When is Epson going to improve software to allow you to purge ONLY the tank you've just replaced or need to clean? You do a 'nozzle check' and there may be one or two colours playing up - why not purge only those colours instead of spraying those precious 11mls (what a joke!) of ink into the sponge at the side?I'm putting this one on ebay so if you think it's great and want it - come and get it. I'm off to look at the R2880 - it is getting decent reviews though does still suffer with the pathetic 11ml tanks.... See all 23 customer reviews (newest first) Most Recent Customer Reviews I have owned the Epson R1900 for 5.5 years, and yes it is difficult at first to get the colours correct, but I make a point of downloading the relevant ICC profile for the paper I... The printer was sold as fully checked but failed to print correctly. It cost me a new set of inks as the ones supplied were opened. I have owned this printer for just under a week now, I was a bit worried about some of the reviews before I bought it, but so far all i can say is that it is it does everything it...
I used the epson r1800 printer as an illustration student, and soon after graduating, missed the printing facilities that my college offered. So time to buy my own A3 printer! Ordered my Epson R1900 from Amazon and love it! It does use up a LOT of ink, but I have installed a continuous ink system, which cuts down printing costs by one-fifth.Black ink does not last long. But if you are buying this kind of specialist photo printer you are not going to using it for lots of printing pages off the... a superb printer...especially when married to continuous ink system LYSON this is 8X 60 ml ink bottle system ..... I bought the r1900 after having two r1800's the print quality is barely an improvement despite the extra orange ink and it performs particularly badly on Matt papers. I bought this printer last year as I started my architecture studies. It does print beautifully, but BEWARE of the cost of the ink! Look for similar items by category Computers & Accessories > Ink & Laser Printers > Photo Printers
Publishers of technology books, eBooks, and videos for creative peopleWe're sorry, we encountered an error while processing your request.We apologize for any inconvenience. If the problem persists, please contact us. (Please include the URL of the page you were trying to access.) Create AccountTopicsAdobe PhotoshopAppleDesignDigital PhotographyDigital VideoGadgetsProductivity Web Design & Development StoreBookseBooksVideoWeb EditionsAuthorsSafariExploreAbout UsAcademic ResourcesAffiliatesArticlesBlogsNewslettersPressUser GroupsThe Nighthawk, is Netgear's latest router in the company's premium dual-band 802.11ac router line-up. The router looks as cool as its name suggests, with a trapezoid design and flared sides. The shape is reminiscent of the famed fighter jet of the same name. Yet the Nighthawk (model R7000) is not just dressed to impress: Excellent speeds on the 5GHz band when paired with Netgear's latest mini 11ac A6100 USB adapter and enhanced Quality-of-Service (QoS) that really shortens the time to buffer and stream video make the Nighthawk one of the top 802.11ac routers currently on the market for heavy-duty throughput tasks.
Trendnet AC1750 Dual Band Wireless Router (TEW-812DRU) Edimax AC1200 Wireless Concurrent Dual-Band Router Linksys Smart Wi-Fi AC 1750HD Video Pro EA6500 Buffalo AirStation AC1300/N900 Gigabit Dual Band WZR-D1800H It's not a perfect device, with just okay throughput at 2.4GHz—at least testing in a heavy RF signal environment. It also takes quite some time to apply settings changes. However, with 802.11ac, the speed factor is most important at 5GHz, and the Nighthawk delivers the goods not just in data rate but in range, too. Bonus for router geeks: Nighthawk can be flashed with open-source firmware. View All 5 Photos in Gallery Specs and DesignThe R7000 is a large router. It measures 1.97" x 11.22" x 7.26" (HWD) and weighs a little over 1.6 pounds. Netgear revamped the design from its last release of dual-band routers including the Centria and the R6300, both of which have an upright design with the devices meant to operate vertically in attached bases.
The Nighthawk operates horizontally (although it can be wall-mounted). The design represents Netgear's slickest router look yet. The wide base of the R7000 makes it very sturdy, even with cables connected to every port. With its wide base and rubber feet, this big router won't slip and slide all over a surface. A beefy router certainly deserves beefy specs. Inside the Nighthawk is a dual-core 1GHz processor—powerful, for a consumer router. The R7000 supports 600Mbps at 2.4GHz and up to 1300Mbps at the 5GHz band. Three external antennas ship with the router and attach to the back panel. The R7000 also has 128MB flash memory and 256MB RAM. There are two USB ports; one on the front of the router and the second on the rear. The front port is USB 3.0 and the back port is USB 2.0. The USB 3.0 port was deliberately placed on the front, away from the 2.4GHz radio, to reduce Wi-Fi signal interference. Both ports support USB storage and printers. On the back panel are Gigabit WAN and four Gigabit LAN ports, a reset button, and a power button.
LEDs on the top of the router indicate wireless, Internet, USB device connection, and other network activity status. I wasn't surprised that with its hardware specs, the R7000 runs a tad warm. Not hot, just a little warmer than room temperature. I would place it in a location with good air circulation. One other design aspect to note: The brick on the power cord is huge. It is thin, though, so you shouldn't have a problem placing it alongside other power adapters in a strip plug. SetupAs is the case with most of the newer routers, the R7000 is easy to set up. An installation guide is in the package and outlines the few steps needed to set the device up. The instructions are clear, concise, and easy to follow. The last step instructs users to launch a Web browser to finish configuration. When I did, a page displayed that the router was successfully connected to the Internet and the pre-configured wireless SSID and passphrase. I had the option to print this page or click a button "Take me to the internet."