Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Emerging Tech
  3. Photo Galleries
  4. Legacy Archives

See What You Print touch screen printer

Add as a preferred source on Google

With a simple and intuitive interface similar to any Apple touch screen device, the See What You Print (SWYP) touch screen printer offers a truly innovative and user-friendly experience. The SWYP provides various standard printing features as well as customizable start screen, with ‘scan stack’, ‘scan to Photoshop’ and one click navigation to photos stored on a wireless network.

Printing pictures is as easy as dragging an image to the active print area on the touch screen where margins, scaling, cropping, and color conditions all automatically calibrate to the printer settings. Smartphone users will be especially familiar with the screens response to intuitive gestures like rotating, pulling, and pinching in order to manipulate images to the desired size and shape. The touchscreen printer even allows for basic image editing.

Low on ink? Selecting the ink icon at the top of the screen exposes the inside of the printers, revealing current ink levels, paper type and other information.

With the world moving more and more towards hand-gestured/touch interfaces, it’s nice to see more devices emerge that further refine this trend in technology.

Amir Iliaifar
Former Associate Automotive Editor
Associate Automotive Section Editor for Digital Trends, Amir Iliaifar covers the ever increasing cross-section between tech…
Elon Musk says Neuralink’s brain implants could help people with paralysis and blindness
Neuralink's Telepathy helps people control computers through thought, while Blindsight aims to restore visual perception.
elon-musk-neuralink-brain-implant

Elon Musk has revealed ambitious plans for Neuralink, and they go beyond controlling computers with your thoughts. The company is developing two brain implants, Telepathy and Blindsight, aimed at helping people with paralysis and severe vision loss. Musk also believes future advances could help people regain control of their hands and legs by reconnecting the brain with their limbs.

How Neuralink's Telepathy can help people with paralysis

Read more
Sony has shrunk its glasses-free 3D technology into a tiny screen, and it can bring anime characters to life on your desk
It's almost like having a digital, three-dimensional companion on your desk.
Sony's smaller 3D display for desk

Glasses-free 3D has always felt like a luxury I could admire from afar. Those screens were built for design studios, not smaller desks like mine. But Sony’s new version is small enough to sit beside my keyboard, and I’m genuinely excited.

The company has unveiled the ELF-MN1, a 6-inch display that makes 3D characters and avatars look like they’re coming out of the screen without any special glasses or a headset. It plugs into a phone or PC with one USB-C cable, and that’s pretty much it (via Sony).

Read more
3D-printed ghost guns are a notorious blind spot. Scientists may have finally cracked the traceability problem
The plastic used to make these weapons could hold clues that conventional forensic methods often miss.
3D printed Gun replica

Most conventional firearms come with serial numbers and leave unique microscopic markings on bullets and cartridge cases when fired. Investigators can use these clues to trace weapons or connect them to crimes. However, 3D-printed firearms, commonly called ghost guns, present a different challenge. They can be manufactured without serial numbers, and their unconventional construction can make traditional forensic analysis more difficult.

Now, researchers in Australia may have found another way to trace these weapons, using clues hidden in the plastic they're made from.

Read more