Olympus P-440 Photo Printer
Index

Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
Early Adopters Pick: October 2003. Delivering 8-by-10-inch borderless prints in about 75 seconds, the P-440 uses the same dye-sublimation technology of traditional photo labs, producing smooth, realistic, continuous-tone images.

The P-440 prints at 314 dpi (for an effective 2,508 x 3,200 dpi resolution) and offers a variety of finishing options. Choose among signature stamp, background template, frame print, filter, date print, rotation, trimming, A4 passport multiphoto print, and A6 wide ID layout.

A 1.8-inch LCD lets you preview images, aids navigation, and lets you select user preferences. Whether you choose to print directly from a xD-Picture Card (or other compatible media via an optional PCMCIA adapter), or from your PC or Mac (USB interface), you'll get great performance and output.

What's in the Box
P-440 Photo Printer, USB cable, power cord, paper tray, ink cassette (ribbon holder), CD-ROM (printer driver, Instruction Manual, Camedia Master software), standard paper (5 sheets), ink ribbon pack (for 5 prints), basic manual, Read This First, warranty card, registration card

PRINTER G*
1 Great photo quality!!
I was worried about spending 500.00 for a printer, which I knew nothing about, but after reading reviews on Google.com I felt comfortable about doing it. The quality comes out great. You can't go wrong with getting this printer. One thing I did notice, it left a scratch on my prints, when I printed 4X6 images. I have not had a chance to see if it was a one time fluke or what. I'm waiting for more paper to arrive.

Sunday, 07-Sep-2008 07:40:05 CDT
Quote of the Day:


A would-be disciple came to Nasrudin's hut on the mountain-side.  Knowing

that every action of such an enlightened one is significant, the seeker

watched the teacher closely.  "Why do you blow on your hands?"  "To warm

myself in the cold."  Later, Nasrudin poured bowls of hot soup for himself

and the newcomer, and blew on his own.  "Why are you doing that, Master?"

"To cool the soup."  Unable to trust a man who uses the same process

to arrive at two different results -- hot and cold -- the disciple departed.






	Once, when the secrets of science were the jealously guarded property

of a small priesthood, the common man had no hope of mastering their arcane

complexities.  Years of study in musty classrooms were prerequisite to

obtaining even a dim, incoherent knowledge of science.

	Today all that has changed: a dim, incoherent knowledge of science is

available to anyone.

		-- Tom Weller, "Science Made Stupid"