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Canon MP640 - Unleash Your Creativity
Unleash your creativity with Canon MP640. Print lab quality photos. Create scrapbooks, calendars, stickers, origami and more!
The Canon Pixma MP640 is a wireless solution to producing outstanding prints, copies and scans. Maximum resolution of 9600dpi combined with microscopic dots of a minimum size of 1pl and 5 efficient ink tanks ensure lab quality photos. Canon MP640 with Advanced features that allows you to make direct printing from compatible cameras, memory cards or mobile phones, CD/DVD printing and auto double sided printing encourage endless creativity.
The PIXMA MP640 is the premium, wireless all-in-one printer you need. This fantastic imaging experience will begins from the moment you start using the Canon MP640. Built-in Wi-Fi capability lets you print wirelessly from anywhere around the house. You can also create a wired network if you choose via built-in Ethernet. Keep it eco-concious with built-in Auto Duplex Printing by automatically printing on both sides of the paper, which can help reduce your paper usage by 50%.
Enjoy superior maximum resolution of 9600 x 2400 dpi with five individual ink tanks for amazing detail and beautiful photos. Easily preview and edit your images on the 3.0" Color LCD while you also quickly select the features you want with Easy Scroll Wheel. This product' versatility continues with Auto Photo Fix II, to automatically correct your photos, Auto Scan Mode, to automatically detect the type of original you are scanning and Quick Start, to allow for faster printer operation once the printer has been turned on. Plus, computer-free printing is available through compatible USB Flash Drives, Memory Cards, IrDA, and optional Bluetooth devices. All of this with a stunning borderless 4" x 6" photo that prints in approx. 20 seconds!
Over the years, I have owned many printers. Most of them have been HP with the exception of two. My last printer was an Epson, which I thought was very nice and this Cannon which I just purchased this past weekend.
Out of the box, the printer was easy to setup. I opted for wireless printing, because I can't stand cables. I have 2 Mac laptops running OS X 10.6 and Apple's Time Capsule. Connecting the printer to Time Capsule couldn't be any easier. I opted to install the Canon software which took some time. After the software installation, I could see the printer and send a test page. Overall, it took me about 20 minutes.
I did run into a problem with wireless scanning. Every time I attempted to scan, I received an error message that the scanner couldn't be found. I admit that I was puzzled. Thirty minutes later, after reading a post, I realized that my firewall was blocking the incoming traffic. Duh! I adjusted my firewall setting to allow the scanner traffic in, and wireless scanning was working just fine.
I find the printer prints much faster than the Epson printer. The images from wireless scanning are very clear and sharp even better than the images that I did with the Epson via cable. I'm very satisfied with Canon and would consider purchasing another one over Epson and HP.
Sony quits OLED TV in the consumer market, we quietly shelve hopes for the XEL-2 (Engadget)
Hope you're in the mood to pour one out, because the _Daily Yomiuri Online_
has just confirmed that Sony is giving up the OLED TV in its consumer
business. According to the report, it has discontinued production of OLED TV
sets for the mainstream market, and while it'll continue selling 'em to its
corporate clients, it'll concentrate the home-use TV portion on LCD models.
For historians in attendance, they'll no doubt (fondly) recall the XEL-1 -- a
devilishly thin personal OLED TV that never stood a chance at filling anything
other than a luxury niche. The same sect will also remember that it
discontinued OLED TV sales _domestically_ back in 2010, but exports to America
and Europe continued up until now. The real question? Whether or not those
rollable OLEDs are still getting researched in a Sony lab; the futurist in us
can only pray so.
Sony quits OLED TV in the consumer market, we quietly shelve hopes for the
XEL-2 originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 07 Jan 2012 17:08:00 EDT. Please
see our terms for use of feeds.
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