10/07/07
Existing owners of a Epson Stylus Photo printer* will receive a loyalty
discount of £150 when buying the latest, award winning, Epson Stylus Pro 3800
A2+ inkjet printer.
This offer - which has been extended to 28th September this year - is perfect
for photographers, graphic designers and self-publishing artists seeking a high
performance, professional A2+ printer. Thanks to Epson’s Micro Piezo¬TM print
head technology and the 8-colour Epson UltraChromeTM K3 inks, users benefit from
the unrivalled quality and long-lasting results whatever media is used.
The Epson Stylus Pro 3800 is the most compact A2 printer on the market, making
it ideal for those with limited studio space. It is an advanced inkjet system
featuring UltraChrome K3 ink technology for premium quality output, comes with
high-capacity ink cartridges for overnight print runs and offers a range of
print sizes from A6 to A2.
The Stylus Pro 3800 is compatible with a wide range of Epson media including
glossy paper, matte paper, fine art paper and plain paper, up to 1.5mm in
thickness. It is designed to support flexible paper handling for cut sheet
printing. Users can choose between the high capacity automatic sheet feeder (up
to 120 sheets of plain paper) and the manual insertion feeder if working with
thicker media. In addition the Stylus Pro 3800 offers fast printing speeds. An
A2 print is delivered in 6 minutes 45 seconds at a resolution of 1440 x 720dpi.
* Qualifying printers: Stylus Photo 1290, 1290S, R1800, 2000P, 2100 and 2400
Look out for a loose insert in this issue or for more details and to apply for
your discount please contact your Epson reseller or visit
www.epson.co.uk/golargepayless
The SWPP 2008 Convention was an outstanding success,
we have 193 days to get ready for the 2009 convention - which starts on January 14, 2009
Photo Quote: Now to consult the rules of composition before making a picture is a little like consulting the law of gravitation before going for a walk. Such rules and laws are deduced from the accomplished fact; they are the products of reflection . . . -Edward Weston