Best printer to print nice clean charts?

Discussion in 'Hardware' started by Math_Wiz, Oct 1, 2019.

  1. Heydrrich

    Heydrrich

    I like my Epson Ecotank alot. Cheapest printing out there.
     
    #11     Oct 1, 2019
    Math_Wiz likes this.
  2. Turveyd

    Turveyd

    Check into HPDirect see if they do it, where you are.

    Basically I pay £3 per month ( not noticeable ) and I get to print 100sheets, doesn't matter if there is 1 letter or it's full A4 photo hires fancy paper.

    When the cartridges which are big get to 1/2 full your printer orders the required ink without you realising it and your like, ohhh what's this package, so you never run out or have to worry about damn ink and it's CHEAP as chips.

    Charge if you go over 6p per page, or you can sign up for more pages if required.
     
    #12     Oct 1, 2019
  3. dozu888

    dozu888

    lol if your chart reading ability sucks, 'nice clean charts' won't help one bit.
     
    #13     Oct 1, 2019
  4. DevBru

    DevBru

    Think about the environment and don't waste the paper and ink ... just save screenshots.
     
    #14     Oct 1, 2019
    p0box4 likes this.
  5. Math_Wiz

    Math_Wiz

    Canon appears to do the same thing. Sounds like a nice feature. I'm definitely looking into it.

    Math_Wiz
     
    #15     Oct 1, 2019
  6. 2rosy

    2rosy

    dot matrix
     
    #16     Oct 1, 2019
  7. The trick to print charts is to print on white background. Keeps the charts clean and easily legible and does not use much ink/toner.

     
    #17     Oct 1, 2019
    Math_Wiz likes this.
  8. I was about to write this as well. Saves ink and you don't drench the paper. The price bars also tend to become sharper and better visible when no background color is printed.
    A white background also enables annotations in the chart area.
     
    #18     Oct 1, 2019
    Math_Wiz and GRULSTMRNN like this.
  9. My printer stopped working, (namely, it does not print sheets at all).
     
    #19     Aug 21, 2020
  10. Turveyd

    Turveyd

    Well that's all a printer does, so in general when broken it'll do that.
     
    #20     Aug 21, 2020