2020. 2. 16. 08:07ㆍ카테고리 없음
I am also looking at this printer, don't have it yet, but thought I'd pass on a few comments from the press. The review in the British Journal of Photography (16/4/08) is quite favorable. The article discusses both the CP3800DW and the CP9800DW. The 9800 delivers small prints (6x9), 300dpi resolution.
Mitsubishi's high-speed, high-volume CP9550DW defines the new standard for digital photo printers delivering outstanding print quality at a low cost. The CP9550DW delivers bright, bold colours and achieves an unparalleled level of consistency and accuracy. Mitsubishi Electric CP-9550DW Driver and Utility for Windows and Mac OS. Mitsubishi Electric CP-9550DW Driver and Utility Download and Update for Windows and Mac OS. Open Drivers. 3 Mitsubishi Electric CP-9550DW Driver Mac OS X 10.3. File Name: mac_cp9550_050119.zip. OS: Mac OS X 10.3.
It's review was less favorable. The 3800 produces up to 8x12 inch prints, at 300x300 or 300 x600 dpi. At the 300x600 dpi setting it took (excluding data transfer time) 47 seconds per print, and dropping the res to 300x300 took 35 seconds per print. The review states; 'When set to the high quality (300x600 dpi) option, the 3800 produced some of the sharpest prints I've come accross from a dye-sublimation printer.' Of the two printers, the 3800 produced a significantly wider color gamut from the supplied profile. Also stated; ' Colour accuracy was better with the 3800 using both the printer and application to colour manage in turn, though there was a cool colour cast that was particularly noticable with grey scale images' Cited as shortcomings are the current lack of support for mac, and the drivers compatability with 'just a small number of printing applications that can take advantage of the various layout options may also lessen it's appeal' All in all, a positive review of the 3800, and much less so of the 9800. John W Peterson wrote: I am also looking at this printer, don't have it yet, but thought I'd pass on a few comments from the press.
The review in the British Journal of Photography (16/4/08) is quite favorable. The article discusses both the CP3800DW and the CP9800DW. The 9800 delivers small prints (6x9), 300dpi resolution.
It's review was less favorable. The 3800 produces up to 8x12 inch prints, at 300x300 or 300 x600 dpi. At the 300x600 dpi setting it took (excluding data transfer time) 47 seconds per print, and dropping the res to 300x300 took 35 seconds per print. The review states; 'When set to the high quality (300x600 dpi) option, the 3800 produced some of the sharpest prints I've come accross from a dye-sublimation printer.' Of the two printers, the 3800 produced a significantly wider color gamut from the supplied profile. Also stated; ' Colour accuracy was better with the 3800 using both the printer and application to colour manage in turn, though there was a cool colour cast that was particularly noticable with grey scale images' Cited as shortcomings are the current lack of support for mac, and the drivers compatability with 'just a small number of printing applications that can take advantage of the various layout options may also lessen it's appeal' All in all, a positive review of the 3800, and much less so of the 9800. I believe that CP3800 drivers for the Mac are available at the Mitsubishi website.
I've had this a couple of weeks, now, and am very pleased with it. It happily replaces the washing-machine size Fuji Pictrography 3500 with which I've lived for a few years now. I've compared prints made on the two, and found that the image quality is comparable, which is to say excellent - certainly at the same level as commerically-made silver halide prints. The colors rendered by the Mitsu may be somewhat more brilliant than the Fujis, and in informal studies of 8x10 prints using a magnifying glass, I've found the Mitsu prints to be slightly more detailed (300x600). However, what's so amazing about this printer is the diminuitive size and weight (30lbs), the speed of operation (30 secs for an 8x10), the price per print (approx $1 per 8x10), the quietness (compared to the Fuji, at least), the convenience of USB hookup, and the mechanical and operational simplicity, which hopefully will translate into reliablility of operation. The build has a very solid feel, and the price seems reasonable - I got mine for 10% off the street price you find by Googling, from absimaging.com, which I found to provide excellent service. Note also that this printer benefits from Mitsu's emergency replacement service.
The only real quibble I have so far is that in order to make a full-bleed 8x10 image from Photoshop (CS3), you have to click on 'Scale Image to Media' in the print dialog. This is a bit of a hassle, as it must be done for every image. The Mitsu rep said he thought there was a way around this, but he didn't know what it was. Another quibble is that there are no plans to support 64-bit versions of either XP or Vista.
All in all, however, I've got to say that this a fantastic printer. I'll likely never go back to inkjet, at least for prints up to 8x12.
Mitsubishi Cp9000dw Drivers For Macbook Pro
Windows (Photo Drivers & Downloads) 1.42 MB 1.42 MB 1.42 MB Mac (Photo Drivers & Downloads) 284.53 KB 301.59 KB. Download:. These profiles are best with Color conversion set to “none” and “Color Matching” is checked under Printing preferences/Options tab of the printer driver. Refer to Printer driver guide for additional information. For CP3800DW, color profile is included in the CD with your printer. The profile is enabled in CP3800DW Printing preferences/Option tab and select ICM under Color Adjustment.
Refer to CP3800DW Printer Driver Instruction document. Contact technical support for CD replacement. Windows drivers for CP3800DW include a LEAD TOOL software licensed by LEAD Technologies, Inc. Located in USA and the LEAD TOOL software is classified as EAR99 under the US Export Control Laws and regulations.