Sony SVM-75LS Ink and Paper Value Pack


Compras Nikon
Bluetooth
Includes 75 sheets of 4" x 6" paper and three print cartridges * for use with compatible Sony digital photo printers
Designed for use with Sony's DPP-EX5, DPP-EX7, DPP-SV55, DPP-SV77, and DPP-SV88 printers (although compatible with any Super Coat 2 dye-sublimation printer), this value pack allows you to create photo-quality prints from your home or office. The photo paper has snap-off edges to enable both bordered and borderless prints and the print paper is Super Coat 2 protective laminated for professional quality photo images. The pack comes with 75 sheets of 4-by-6-inch print paper, as well as 3 CYMK print ribbons, each of which makes approximately 25 prints. At approximately 57 cents per print, the SVM-75LS value pack will also save you money.
1 Nice value pack!
It's nice that at least Sony has this value pack (75 prints) instead of having to buy the 25 packs. Print quality is as good as can be expected from a consumer dye-sub printer.
2 Sony has an Excellent device to print your Digital Photos.
Sony gets a 4 star rating on this product. It would have earned a 5 star if I thought the bargain was a little better. The product itself is a 5 star. The quality of the photos are excellent and using the 4 x 6 inch prints in the Sony printer allows you to do all sorts of editing and even getting multiple prints on a sheet to make awesome postcards. The price is still a little high, even though you are buying a value pack. If Sony could get the price down to 50 cents a print, then it would be a true value. If you take lots of digital photos and want to print them out, this is the way to go.

Thursday, 20-Nov-2008 12:32:08 CST
Quote of the Day:


Q:	What's the difference between USL and the Titanic?

A: The Titanic had a band.

... proper attention to Earthly needs of the poor, the depressed and the
downtrodden, would naturally evolve from dynamic, articulate, spirited
awareness of the great goals for Man and the society he conspired to erect.
-- David Baker, paraphrasing Harold Urey, in
"The History of Manned Space Flight"