Epson Intros World’s Fastest Inkjet

By Geoff Duncan August 15, 2007

Epson Intros World

Imaging company Epson has announced its new Stylus C120, which the company claims is the world’s fastest inkjet printer, offering 37 page-per-minute speeds for black, and 20 ppm for color printing in draft mode. Of course, Epson is only comparing the C120 to inkjet printers available for under $160—but that’s not unreasonable considering the C120’s suggested price is just $89.99.

“People who are thinking about buying an entry-level laser printer will love the Epson C120 ink jet printer,” said product manager R. Craig Allen of Epson’s Consumer Ink Jet Printers group, in a statement. “This printer has not only the black text speed of a laser but also color printing and photo capabilities at a very affordable price.”

Epson is pitching the C120 to both families with substantial printing needs (think school papers and projects, driving directions, and the odd photo) along with small businesses who mainly print on plain paper but can’t justify a color laser printer for the occasional color document.

The C120 features individual color ink cartridges so colors are replaceable one-at-a-time, and the ink sets are good for both documents and photos so there’s no cartridge-swapping depending on what users are printing. The printer also features photo capabilities, including the ability to correct exposures, face detection, and color correction. The printer supports paper up to 8.5 by 44 inches, sports USB 2.0 connectivity, and is compatible with both Windows and Mac OS X systems.

Editors' Recommendations

Former Digital Trends Contributor

Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…

Computing

This Lenovo laptop is usually $1,700 — today it’s $847

The Lenovo ThinkBook 16 Gen 6 laptop on a white background.

If you're looking for a new laptop that will have no problem keeping up with your daily workload, you should check out the sixth-generation Lenovo ThinkBook 16, especially now that it's on sale from Lenovo at 51% off. From its original price of $1,729, it's down to a more affordable $847, which is excellent value when you consider the capabilities of this machine. You need to complete the purchase as soon as possible if you want the $882 in savings though, because there's a chance that it's already gone by tomorrow.

Why you should buy the Lenovo ThinkBook 16 Gen 6
The sixth-generation Lenovo ThinkBook 16 is a dependable laptop for its price, as it will help you complete your everyday activities and tasks quickly and efficiently with its 13th-generation Intel Core i7 processor and integrated Intel Iris Xe Graphics. It's also got 16GB of RAM, which our laptop buying guide says is the sweet spot for most people. While the Lenovo ThinkBook 16 Gen 6 won't go as fast as the top-of-the-line models of the best laptops, it will surely boost the productivity of both professionals and students.

Computing

The Dell XPS 15, 16 and 17 all have huge discounts today

The open Dell XPS 16 on a table.

There's always high demand for Dell XPS deals because these laptops offer a combination of dependable performance and stylish designs. Three Dell XPS laptops are on sale right now with huge discounts from Dell, including the final versions of two models as they're being retired by the Dell XPS reset -- the Dell XPS 15, which is down to $1,199 from $1,499 for savings of $300, and the Dell XPS 17, which is down to $1,999 from $2,909 for savings of $910. In addition, the Dell XPS 16, one of the new models in the line of laptops, is also already discounted from Dell at $600 off, slashing its price to $2,949 from $3,549.

If you're interested in taking advantage of any of these offers, we recommend that you proceed with the purchase immediately because we're not sure how much time is remaining before they expire. This is particularly true for the Dell XPS 15 and Dell XPS 17, as once their stocks are gone, you may never get another chance at buying these laptop deals.
Dell XPS 15 -- $1,199, was $1,499

Computing

Scores of people are downgrading back to Windows 10

The screen of the Galaxy Book4 Ultra.

Microsoft continues to struggle with the adoption of Windows 11 among its users. Recent data from Statcounter reveals a notable decline in the operating system’s market share, specifically compared with Windows 10.

After reaching an all-time high of 28.16% in February 2024, Windows 11 has experienced a drop, falling below the 26% mark.