#hp envy printer

[spiderweb-wine]

My Dad's new HP printer does this. He worked repairing medical equipment so he's long had a soft spot for HP but I think with this printer the shine has gone off and he might never buy another HP product again.

Unauthorized water

It’s not clear when General Electric started boobytraping appliances with DRM. I first encountered it in January when Shane Morris tweeted about his fridge refusing to accept the $19 generic filter he replaced the GE $55 filter with.

https://twitter.com/IamShaneMorris/status/1220367934947758080

The fridges use an RFID detector to distinguish original GE filters from generic replacements, and engage in lots of anti-owner trickery, like memorizing the IDs of previously used filters and refusing to accept them.

https://bbs.boingboing.net/t/unauthorized-charcoal-ge-fridges-wont-dispense-ice-or-water-unless-your-filter-authenticates-as-an-official-55-component/159552/41

Morris isn’t the only one ourtaged that his fridge is plotting against him. One (anonymous) owner was so offended that they created a site dedicated to warning off potential buyers and explaining to other suckers how to bypass GE’s lockouts.

https://gefiltergate.com/

There’s a good reason for the anonymity. Under Sec 1201 of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, showing how to bypass an “access control” to a copyrighted work (eg RFID-detecting code in the fridge) is a potential felony, carrying a 5-year prison sentence and a $500k fine.

This is quite the moral hazard. Manufacturers have learned that if they design their products so that any use that hurts their shareholders (like buying third party parts) requires bypassing DRM, it becomes a felony to use your own property to your own advantage.

Which is why we’ve seen DRM creep into all manner of devices, from insulin pumps to tractors to car engines to Iphone screens. “Felony contempt of business model” is the statute that every monopolist has dreamt of, and with DMCA 1201, they have it in their grasp.

Back in 2011, I wrote a short story about this for MIT Tech Review’s first sf anthology, called “The Brave Little Toaster” (in tribute to Tom Disch).

https://craphound.com/news/2011/09/28/the-brave-little-toaster-from-trsf/

The issue only got worse, and so last year I published “Unauthorized Bread” as part of my collection “Radicalized” (it’s being turned into a TV show by Topic):

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/01/unauthorized-bread-a-near-future-tale-of-refugees-and-sinister-iot-appliances/

The metastasis of DRM into every product category shows that when business apologists talk about the sanctity of property, they mean the sanctity of CORPORATE property.

If the manufacturer gets to override your decisions about the things you buy - and felonize any attempt to wrest control back - they property ceases to exist. We become tenants of our devices, not owners.

It’s digital feudalism, in which an elite owns all the property and we get to use it in ways they proscribe. The difference is that today, our aristocracy isn’t even human.

It’s the immortal, remorseless colony organism called the Limited Liability Corporation, to which we are mere inconvenient gut flora.

[techyjin]

How to Connect HP Envy 4500 Wireless Printer to Laptop? By following our expert tips, you’ll have your #HP Envy 4500 #printer connected to your #laptop in no time, ready to tackle all your #printing tasks with ease.

[ceyhanmedya]

<strong>Hewlett Packard (HP)</strong>

New Post has been published on https://bankakredin.com/what-is-hewlett-packard-hp-who-is-the-hp-founder/

Hewlett Packard (HP)

What is Hewlett Packard (HP)? Who is the HP Founder?

Hewlett Packard (HP)

Hewlett-Packard  (abbreviated HP) is a multinational  information technology  (IT in Turkish or IT in English)  company that sells hardware, software and other technology services . 

Headquartered in Palo Alto, California , the HP brand was founded in 1939 by Stanford University alumni  Bill Hewlett and  David Packard . It was a garage venture when it was first established. HP  is also known as the symbolic founder of Silicon  Valley . Located at 367 Addison Avenue , the garage is also known as the birthplace of Silicon Valley. The Hewlett-Packard  brand sells the products and product groups listed below.

computing devices,

Enterprise and industrial level servers,

network products,

storage devices,

software,

consumables,

Printers and scanners and other display products.

In October 2014, for enterprise products and services  , Hewlett-Packard Enterprise , personal computer and printer  HP Inc. Separate entities were established under the brand names. The HP brand has become popular among users with laptops,  LaserJet and  InkJet technology printers. While Hewlett-Packard was the world’s leading computer manufacturer from 2007 to the first quarter of 2013,  Lenovo brand took over this seat.

History

The first financially successful project  was an audio oscillator called  the HP 200A . Unlike its competitors, it attracted attention and became popular with half the price.

One of HP’s first customers  was sound engineer  Bud Hawkins, working for Walt Disney Studios , and he purchased 8  HP 200B audio oscillators for WD’s animated movie  Fantasia .

The sales of the brand reached the level of 5.5 million dollars in 1951 with 215 personnel  .

In the 1960s, partnerships were established with Japan-based  Sony and  Yokogawa Electric to produce high-quality devices. Due to the cost of the devices produced as a result of these partnerships, a great financial success could not be achieved.

In 1963, HP and Yokogawa entered into a joint venture, Yokogawa-Hewlett-Packard, to market HP brand products in Japan  .

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[greenhorn-art]

Keep Your Head Up to the Sky (As Your Day Unfolds) by alphera [Twitter]

Illustrated by Shirou_UOHS @shirou-oh-sakura

Fandom: 全职高手 | The King's Avatar

Rating: General Audiences

Category: M/M

Words: 9 270

Time is rarely kind, and impossible to escape. At the ripe old age of 30, Han Wenqing retires from the Glory Professional Alliance and moves forward the only way he knows how: fearlessly and without hesitation.

About the Book

FONTS: Coelacanth, Segoe UI Emoji

IMAGES: Illustrations by Shirou; pastel sky ID: 7007221 from Rawpixel; dark blue sky ID: 7044483 from Rawpixel; Han Wenqing & Desert Dust image from The King's Avatar Wikia; Ye Xiu & Lord Grim image also from TKA Wikia; Glory card png also made by Shirou via Discord

MATERIALS: regular ol' printer paper (8.5"x11", 20lb, 96 bright); ~1.5mm chipboard; Neenah cardstock (8.5"x11", 65lb, bright white); Iris bookcloth (Madeira colour); paper from Gilded Ink paper pad by Recollections; waxed linen thread (30/3 size, white); wheat paste (1:4 flour:water)

PROGRAMS USED: typeset in Affinity Publisher 2; endpapers designed with Affinity Designer 2 and Affinity Photo 2; imposed with Renegade's Community Imposer (settings: Quarto, snug against binding edge, signatures of 2 sheets).

Text & QR codes printed with colour laser printer (duplex, flip long edge), images printed with inkjet printer (HP Envy 5055; one sheet at a time, single sided, place facedown in tray)

BINDING: quarto (quarter-letter) size, sewn board binding with french link stitch and breakaway spine.

.

Absolutely LOVED this story! I've reread this one a number of times, and keep going back for more. Alphera's writing is so good! Ye Xiu is the series protagonist so things usually follow him, which makes it refreshing to see a story through Han Wenqing's eyes. And the author does it SO WELL! AHHH!

It's been a while since my first read-through, but I'm pretty sure this was the first TKA fic that I actually downloaded and started typesetting. Absolutely chuffed to have it finished! (Love me some growth-- the typeset looks a LOT better than my earlier attempts!)

RAMBLES

Another sewn board binding and breakaway spine! Since this isn't my first go at it, the construction of the book was considerably faster and smoother than my last one. It's just as well, because I ran into a speed bump that stretched out how long it took to typeset and print.

The culprit: (very pretty) illustrations. My laser's colour printing capabilities are shot to hell, so I used my inkjet for the artwork. This involved creating 3 copies of my typeset: 1) the completed typeset; 2) just the text, images hidden; 3) just the images, text hidden/white. Then I ran them through the imposer and printed the text version. The real issue was figuring out how to feed the sheets through my inkjet printer to print the images where I want them. Had to go one page at a time, single-sided. (Just need to place sheet facedown in the tray. So flip along vertical axis.) It took a while, but I got there in the end. And the results were SO worth it! 😊

For the scene breaks I left them as written. I had tried inserting images of the Glory Logo and account card, or using crossed swords emojis ⚔️, but nothing I tried worked as well as what the author did. (It's really neat! Different characters were used to indicate the direction of the timeskip: >>>> for a jump forward in time; <<<< for a flash into the past; and ==== for regular scene breaks, a 'next' rather than 'before' or 'later/after'.)

The cover and endpapers were based off of Shirou's fantastic cover illustration of HQW and YX walking hand-in-hand down a beach at sunset. The art itself is phenomenal so I had it stand alone as a frontispiece and didn't do anything fancy with the title page. For the covers, I looked through my decorative paper stash for something red or black to represent HWQ or Team Tyranny. What I found was paper with pinks, oranges, and purples similar to that illustration -- and that was that. I liked how the colours matched the art, and the gold splashed across it. (Gold for victory, gold for wedding rings and a happy golden future together.)

(Sidenote: I love how the beginning of the end of HWQ's career as an e-sports player "starts with a tingle in his ring finger", leading him and YX to taking the next steps in their relationship and eventually getting married 💍🖐)

I went with a red bookcloth for the spine because it's a common team colour for Tyranny, Excellent Era, and Happy. It also represents good fortune, courage, passion, and love -- things that come to mind when I think about YX, HWQ, and HanYe. The particular shade of red I used is Madeira. It's darker than Ruby Red and leans a little cooler, which suits the decorative paper more.

The endpapers use two background images (overlayed, adjusted, using multiple blending modes) and some images of HWQ and YX from The King's Avatar Wikia.

The background images are from Rawpixel -- I was just minding my own business looking for images of clouds and maybe some mountains to represent overcoming challenges/glory/looking up to the sky, when I found some clouds with the same sunset colours of Shirou's art. Figured it was too perfect, and if I'm going to lean into that design-wise, I might as well go whole hog and full-ass it. Then I found a starry night sky to add some darker blues and stars to it to match. After that it was a matter of overlapping them and positioning them to fit. I also grabbed some images of HWQ and YX from the King's Avatar Wikia and added them to it because HanYe. (After removing the backgrounds).

[raining-tulips]

hi! i just found your blog :) love your commonplace book scans! if you don’t mind me asking, could you give a more in-depth explanation of what commonplacing is exactly and what your process is? i’m intrigued and considering getting into it but i wouldn’t even know where to start! thanks a lot xx

Absolutely! So my commonplace is specifically all movies, qoutes, articles, tumblr/Instagram posts, book excerpts, etc. that either resonated with me or I think I'll want to reference later. That is the heart of what common placing is - saving things for later physically rather than digitally.

Some of these just pop up in my feed, and I'll hit the like or save button. If it's an article, it usually first pops up as a preview on my Instagram and I'll open the full article on my desktop than bookmark it in a specific folder for common placing.

Sometimes, when I want to actively find something out (say, about if perfume is really bad for the environment, or I want to look at author interviews because I just loved a book) I will go out and search for that information.

Then, usually once a week I compile everything I'd like to print - i print the sources bc my handwriting is messy - into a word document formatted for two columns. I try and hold off printing until i have a full page worth, or two full page worth.

For images, I have another word document (these are printed in color, and i usually have to jigsaw to fit as many images on the page as possible, so different word document). Same thing, I try and wait until I have a full page to print. Usually x2 a month. I sometimes will print with an HP sprocket but the quality is really bad and the pictures are thick so, it's for when I'm out of printer ink or I think a photo will look okay with a sorta...uneven look.

I use just a Staples brand journal, TruRed. Cheap and easy. I draw a line at the top so I can write the date, and in the future if I want to tag it with a colored sticker or something, I can. My layouts usually include divided space on either the left or right of a page. The article goes in the bigger open space, and then the source (always write your source!!) and any commentary goes in the smaller margins.

Commentary is usually why I wanted to print it, what it reminds me of or makes me think about, etc. What I think the argument was missing, etc. Can be as little or as much as you like. As emotional and deep or as plain-jane as you like. There are no rules!

I trim printed text and images with a 12 inch trimmer bc I've got wobbly hands, but some people just use a little (blanking on the name) exacto knife? Any 12 inch trimmer will do mine is expensive but I also scrapbook so I use it all the time.

I paste things in using a tape runner (again, because I scrapbook and found a tape runner and my mom sells scrapbook supplies they're very accessible to me). Some people use tape, washi tape, glue sticks (liquid glue I've never seen).

And yeah, then I just decorate and play around. It doesn't have to be pretty. It can be really pretty if you want - I'm motivated by aesthetics, so, I like mine to be a little pretty.

If you'd like to see how I actually put it together and why I print certain things, my YouTube channel is the place to go.

Some people tape in movie tickets, receipts from where they shopped or ate, pictures from daily life. Some people mix common-placing and journaling, so including diary entries about their day or about a topic they love, or their thoughts and feelings (I keep mine in a separate journal, explained in this video). Some people mix common-placing with bullet journal or planning. Some combine all three!

At the end I just use a printer scanner (HP Envy 5500, cheap) and post them online that way bc I love the look.

People who have other styles you might try and look at are @petite-gloom (an OG who inspired me and many others) @fakelavender , @teddybearsticker .

[ink-the-artist]

what scanner do you use? I have a two-in-one printer + scanner that I got for cheap, but I would really like to get something more suited for artwork

I have an HP ENVY 4520 series, its also a printer and scanner and it works well enough but its not the best for art tbh. it works best for clean black line art, u can really tell its best at scanning printed documents. pretty much all the art in my posts where a scanner was used is edited bc it would look kinda shit otherwise lol. like as an example here's one of my illustrations before and after editing

id also def like to know if anyone has recommendations for a scanner that's good for artwork lol

[rockmiyabideusexmachina]

Hey there Miyabi! How do you get such high-res, beautiful, and professional scan quality? What's your process?

Thank you! I certainly don't think I do anything that professional, so glad you have been decieved into thinking that about them! LOL I started doing this scan of the day stuff just to bring better quality to a lot of the older contributions of mine floating around the web. Looking at them on here, the Megaman wikia and other places, they just felt small and dirty. Especially as basic technology had gotten better over the decade or so since I first scanned them. I have 2 different scanners, one of which is a fancier Epson that I bought specifically to scan film slides a year or so ago. Still use it for basic scans from time to time. But honestly, for the settei, I'm still just using my general home HP Envy printer/scanner combo. I always scan at 600 DPI. After that part is done and the bitmap image is scanned to my computer, it's really just doing some heavy touchup. As I have alluded to in some recent posts, some of these sheets will take me an hour to an hour and a half just to clean up, because they have so many artifacts and dotty garbage on them. Settei at auction are mostly just scanned copies themselves after all, so there's a bit of residue to clean up. Ever wonder why sometimes I don't post these at a regular time of day? That's why, I'm still working on touchup before I post (and probably off from work, so I'm not prepping the night before, like when I post at a scheduled time).

Let's use this recent Gauss sheet as an example.

The original scan was pretty messy. Probably can't see it as well in tumblr resize scale, so here's the original scan. But it is dotted all over the place, there's like a smudge line which goes through the whole bottom of the sheet, where the "Final Draft" stamp, character/episode number marking is, and through some of Gauss' headshots as well. You can also probably see some black on the edges, where the sheet comes to an end within my scanner.

The first bit of touchup I usually do is within my image viewer. I use FastStone Image Viewer to help organize and view everything. In there, I will adjust the brightness, contrast, and sometimes the gamma, to get the sheet background a bit lighter and the lines darker.

I just like the number 14. Is it always 14? No. But that's usually my baseline starting point. After that's saved, into the photo editing program of choice we go. I match my brush color to the background white and just paint over all those ugly dots and wipe those black edges away.

Zoom in at 100% to try not to miss those artifacts you don't notice zoomed out. Look at Gauss' speckled fingers. Ugh, cleaning that stuff up is hell. But I do it, so you all can see clean-ish looking art. Do I get everything? No. But I try to at least get the major issues out of the way.

Some things I take liberties on. The shading on his jacket goes outside the lineart. Should I leave it as is for authenticity? Probably. But if I'm cleaning it, I'm gonna clean it all. So you'll see in the finished version I posted, those shading lines are all inside the lineart only.

Some people are jerks and could easily resell these settei just by printing scans and claiming them as original. Another way I try to have a way to differentiate my edits without slapping a watermark on is my editing of the text boxes. See the top left and bottom right of it above Netto? There's almost always some overhang on the originals. I have usually taken the liberty of editing that overlap line off, so that the text box is a clean rectangle where the line stops at each corner, as close as I can take it. It's a dumb, but simple way for me to tell if it's my edit.

Otherwise, that's really it. Just a lot of added effort in touchup, honestly.

Cel scans are a little different, because most of them are too big for either scanner. Especially cels with backgrounds. So many of those involve 2-4 scans and then stitching them all together. Much less touchup that I do to them, but otherwise it's mostly the same. 600 DPI, and some brightness/contrast or slight color saturation adjustments to them, if needed.

And now you know!

[agheaven]

Hi! I was SO happy to come across your project to document the AG magazine recently, especially since I miss my childhood issues from the late 90s/early 2000s. In an effort to restore my collection, I've been purchasing issues from that time. I have several inserts and mini mags that you're missing as well as some magazines (like ones from 2001.) I would love to help out but I don't have a scanner at the moment. Do you have any scanners you'd recommend/what do you use to scan your magazines? Thanks a bunch for this incredible archiving work ~🌟

Thank you so much for reaching out! I''m glad you've been enjoying the scans :)

I use a OpticSlim 1180 scanner to scan in my magazine issues. It's a 11.7" x 17.5" scanner that was gifted to me by family as I missed the oversized scanners I had access to in art college. Later on it dawned on me that this scanner would also make scanning every single AG issue a much more attainable goal than using my home scanner.

Between the cost and sheer size of this scanner, unless you have a lot of other planned uses for a scanner of this size, I wouldn't recommend getting it lightly. You may want to see if your local library has access to a scanner of this size, though! It might also be worth taking a look at local art schools & their libraries as well for any public access to oversized scanners.

For something to have at-home, I have a printer/scanner combo (HP Envy 7640) that I got 2nd hand from family. I've used it for plenty of scans on this blog; it's just a hassle scanning stuff that's too large for it. Scanning one-off big items isn't a big deal on it, but doing a project at the scale of the AG Magazine Scan Project would have taken much longer & be a nightmare.

Ultimately, just go with whatever scanner you have easy access to, weather it's at home or from your local library! If you're planning to send me scans, I'll be bringing them into Photoshop anyway to edit it anyway. As long as your scan is in 300 dpi and it's not a blurry mess, I can probably clean up the scan so it's legible and readable to the average viewer.

[taffydragonblog]

Today I learned that if you plan on using an HP Envy 5055 printer to print stickers, don't use the Cricut sticker paper, it's not built to handle that weight paper even though it says it works with "all inkjet printers"

[newsssc]

HP 64 Tri-color Ink Cartridge | Works with HP ENVY Inspire 7950e; ENVY Photo 6200, 7100, 7800; Tango Series | Eligible for Instant Ink | N9J89AN

Price: (as of – Details) Ensure your printing is right the first time and every time with Original HP Ink, which provides precision output so you can take pride in fade-resistant documents and brilliant images. Original HP Ink from America’s most trusted brand is engineered to work with HP printers to provide consistent quality, reliability and valueThis cartridge works with: HP ENVY Inspire…

[audiovisualrecall]

I kind of want to get a simpler cheaper laptop to use for non-art stuff, bc I like my heavy old charger-tethered beast for art-making but everything else I use it for has been slowing it down and making it frustrating to use at all, and also sometimes I don't want to have to go up to the studio to do something I don't want to or can't do on my phone or galaxy tablet. And the options are either get a PC for the studio, where the main cons are lack of touchscreen and $$$$$ (but the pros are customizing everything exactly to my needs and wants....) Or I get a second laptop to use for browsing and keeping 10000 ao3 fic tabs open at the same time as 100 random research pages and also maybe for making fanfic books tho the laser printer is in the studio now (not plugged in tho). So I did research and finally settled on a laptop (dell inspiron 3511 iirc, with Intel i5 11th generation cpu) . It's basically perfect, and of course I want touchscreen again bc seriously it's helpful to be able to manipulate things on the screen by hand not just with a mouse. It's under $600. I can afford it. BUT I've recently been spending way too much money way too often, even tho I feel like I need the things I've ordered for the most part even if some were impulse purchases, bc I constantly put off buying stuff and then buy a bunch of things at once later, so. Anyway but I just feel guilty and uncomfortable and like my spending is out of control but I can afford it currently.....and putting off buying a laptop yet again when I've needed it for awhile now seems silly.... plus I'm worried I'll be fired for messing up at work a bunch recently so I should buy things like this now and not put it off and then not be able to??? Idk. But then I need dental surgery again soon and that's like 2k combined (2 wisdom teeth need to be removed) which will set me back badly. Can I justify spending $589? But I need it so I can make my 1p+yr old hp envy into a solely-art-making computer and not end up needing to buy an entire PC or new art laptop (at least $1k) sooner than later................

[shereen1]

Exploring HP's Cutting-Edge Solutions: A Focus on Hardware Egypt

In the dynamic world of technology, HP stands out as a global leader, renowned for its innovative products and reliable solutions. For businesses and individuals in Egypt seeking top-notch technology, HP's offerings are a game-changer. At Hardware Egypt, we pride ourselves on being your gateway to HP’s exceptional range of products and services, tailored to meet the diverse needs of the Egyptian market.

HP’s Impressive Product Range in Egypt

HP’s commitment to innovation and quality is evident in its extensive product portfolio available in Egypt. From powerful desktops and laptops to sophisticated printers and high-performance accessories, HP caters to a wide array of requirements. Let’s delve into some of the standout products and how Hardware Egypt can help you access these cutting-edge solutions.

HP Laptops: Power and Portability

HP’s laptop range is designed to meet the needs of both professionals and casual users. For business professionals, the HP Elite Dragonfly and HP Spectre series offer a blend of performance, security, and sleek design. These laptops are ideal for on-the-go productivity, featuring powerful processors, high-resolution displays, and long battery life. For students and everyday users, the HP Pavilion and HP Envy series provide an affordable yet powerful computing experience.

HP Desktops: Performance Meets Reliability

When it comes to desktops, HP delivers robust solutions for various computing needs. The HP Omen series, for instance, is a favorite among gamers, offering high-performance hardware and immersive graphics. On the other hand, the HP Pro and HP Elite series cater to businesses requiring reliable, high-performance workstations. These desktops are engineered for efficiency and durability, ensuring they meet the rigorous demands of professional environments.

HP Printers: Revolutionizing Printing in Egypt

HP’s printers are a testament to the company’s innovation, combining high-quality output with advanced features. At Hardware Egypt, we offer a comprehensive range of HP printers, from the versatile HP OfficeJet series to the efficient HP LaserJet series.

HP OfficeJet Printers: Perfect for home and small office use, the OfficeJet series provides exceptional print quality and functionality. These printers support a variety of media types and offer features like wireless printing and mobile connectivity, making them a convenient choice for everyday tasks.

HP LaserJet Printers: For businesses requiring high-speed, high-volume printing, the LaserJet series is an ideal solution. These printers are known for their reliability and efficiency, delivering crisp, professional-quality prints at a fast pace. Whether you need monochrome or color printing, HP’s LaserJet range caters to diverse business needs.

HP Accessories: Enhancing Your Experience

To complement HP’s core products, Hardware Egypt also provides a selection of HP accessories, including monitors, keyboards, and mice. These accessories are designed to enhance your computing experience, offering additional functionality and improved ergonomics. HP’s monitors, for instance, deliver vibrant visuals and ergonomic adjustments, while their keyboards and mice provide precision and comfort.

Why Choose Hardware Egypt for HP Products?

At Hardware Egypt, we are dedicated to bringing you the best of HP’s technology. Our extensive inventory of HP products ensures that you have access to the latest innovations and top-quality hardware. Our team of experts is committed to providing personalized service, helping you find the perfect HP solutions to meet your specific needs.

We understand that investing in technology is a significant decision, and we strive to make that decision easier by offering competitive pricing, reliable support, and a seamless purchasing experience. Whether you’re upgrading your office equipment or setting up a new home workspace, Hardware Egypt is here to assist you every step of the way.

Conclusion

HP’s products, combined with Hardware Egypt’s exceptional service, create a powerful synergy that meets the diverse needs of the Egyptian market. From advanced laptops and desktops to high-performance printers and accessories, HP’s solutions are designed to enhance productivity and deliver exceptional performance. At Hardware Egypt, we are proud to be your trusted partner in accessing these cutting-edge technologies, ensuring you stay ahead in today’s fast-paced world.

Explore our range of HP products and experience the difference for yourself. Visit Hardware Egypt today and discover how HP can transform your technological experience.

[cricutmaker3]

Choose the Best Printers Compatible With Cricut [2024]

Printers play an important role in many Cricut projects that allow you to make unique stickers, labels, and other designs. Choosing the right printer for your Cricut machine can be tough, but essential for getting high-quality results. Here, I am going to suggest some printers compatible with Cricut.

Cricut Design Space has a feature known as Print Then Cut, which requires a compatible printer. This feature enables you to print your designs on materials and then precisely cut them using your Cricut machine.

When selecting a printer for your Cricut, consider a few things, such as compatibility with your DIY projects, affordability, and ease of use. In this blog, I will show the top 5 printers recommended for Cricut projects. So, choose one that suits your needs, and then start crafting!

1.  Canon PIXMA TS3320

The Canon TS3320 printer is a very affordable option within its price range. Its compact size ensures portability, allowing you to move it around without any hassle. This printer easily connects to your mobile device, enabling you to work on Cricut projects even without a computer. Plus, its wireless connection feature allows you to link it to your operating system or Cricut machine smoothly. The mix of affordability, portability, and connectivity makes the Canon TS3320 a perfect printer for Cricut enthusiasts.

2.  HP ENVY 6455e Printer

The HP ENVY 6455e is one of the best printers compatible with Cricut and offers various amazing features. This machine allows you to print, scan, and copy images, files, and documents easily. Considering its cost and features, it is very affordable. Also, the printer’s size is average and not overly large, so you won’t have any issues moving it around if required. One of its excellent features is phone connectivity. You can connect it to your mobile, making it great for those who don’t have a laptop or desktop but still want to work on their DIY projects. In addition, the printer also supports wireless connectivity, removing the need for cables to connect it to your device.

Also, the HP ENVY 6455e holds up to 100 paper sheets in its tray, which makes sure you won’t need to refill it frequently. The ink refills are also cheap, making it a cost-effective option for your Cricut projects. With its functionality, affordability, and ease of use, the HP ENVY 6455e is the best choice for anyone who wants to improve their Cricut crafting experience.

3.  Canon TS6420 All-in-One Printer

Among the printers compatible with Cricut, the Canon TS6420 is a great option. Here are the reasons why you should pick this printer:

The Canon TS6420 has print, copy, and scan facilities available.

It supports auto duplex printing, which allows for automatic double-sided printing.

This printer also handles thicker paper, like photo paper, making it versatile for different projects.

It works with smartphones that allow you to print directly from your mobile or tablet.

You can connect the printer to the Canon mobile app for easy printing and management.

It also supports wireless connectivity, removing the need for cables.

4.  Epson EcoTank Printer

The Epson EcoTank is one of the best printers compatible with Cricut machines. One of its key features is that you can use it as a sublimation printer by filling it with sublimation ink. Here are some major qualities of the printer:

The Epson EcoTank can function as a stand-alone sublimation printer.

It produces high-quality prints, ensuring your projects look professional.

It offers long-lasting ink at a reasonable price, making it cost-effective.

You can easily work on a mobile device with this printer.

This printer also supports wireless connectivity.

It is compatible with printable sticker paper and cardstock.

It is easy to operate, making it the best for all crafters.

5.  Canon PIXMA TS9521C

The Canon PIXMA TS9521C is definitely one of the best printers compatible with Cricut. Though its price is a bit higher than others, it delivers high-quality results for your Cricut projects. Here are the main features of this machine:

It provides outstanding and high-quality printing.

The printer supports borderless printing.

You can print large-sized papers supporting up to 12×12 cardstock.

The machine can scan, copy, and print documents.

The ink used is long-lasting.

It has a 20-sheet auto document feeder.

A touchscreen interface makes it user-friendly.

It has a memory card slot.

You can load paper on the front and back sides, thanks to dual paper trays.

It supports wireless connectivity and can connect to Alexa.

A mobile app is available for use with phones.

It offers wireless connections.

Conclusion

In the blog, you read about 5 printers that are among the best printers compatible with Cricut. These printers are smart, efficient, and great for Cricut projects. With these printers, you can use the Print Then Cut feature to make unique stickers and other printing projects. They offer wireless connectivity options, and some even come with their own brand apps. With any of these printers, you can create beautiful Cricut projects at home.

FAQs

What sort of printers are compatible with Cricut?

The first and most important thing to keep in mind when choosing a printer for your Cricut projects is that you need an inkjet printer. An inkjet printer with any specs or features will work well for your projects. With an inkjet printer, you can work on any Cricut machine, such as Maker, Explore 3, Maker 3, Explore Air 2, and Joy.

Does a regular printer work with Cricut?

To work with a printer on a Cricut machine or the Cricut Design Space, you should have an inkjet printer. Not all printers work with Cricut machines, as regular laser printers will not work with the Cricut software. There are many inkjet printers you can choose for your projects. On the printer, you can use materials like sticker paper, white cardstock, and printable vinyl.

Can I connect a printer with my Cricut?

Yes, for sure! You can add or connect the printer to your Cricut machine and print projects. To connect, first, turn on the machine and your printer. After that, use a USB cable to connect them by inserting the cable into the printer and the machine. Moreover, you can also use a wireless Bluetooth connection. Once connected, you can start working on your crafts in the Cricut Design Space app.

Source: Printers Compatible With Cricut

[inkgenie]

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[cricutcreate]

Discover 5 Best Printer for Cricut Projects in 2024

Searching for the best printer for Cricut projects? If so, look no further; I can help you with that! The only reason we need a printer for crafts is because we want to make some stickers, for which we need to use a Print Then Cut feature. I don’t know whether you have heard this term before, but some Cricut machines come with this new feature that makes creating a project that requires printed images. Cricut then cuts those printed images accordingly.

There are many printers in the marketplace, but which one is better? Well, this is what I will tell you in this blog. I know it can be daunting for many novice crafters when they start making their first project using a printer and Cricut machine. But you don’t have to worry at all, as I am with you in finding the best printers for Cricut users. Let’s get started!

1.     Canon PIXMA TS9521C Printer

If you are looking for the best printer for Cricut projects, look no further than this Canon PIXMA TS9521C printer. This model has a big printer size and is also heavy compared to other branded printers, making it the perfect choice for your crafts. If you want something that prints high-quality images in no time, then the Canon PIXMA TS9521C printer is the perfect choice for you!

There are many pros and cons of using this printer. So, let’s get into it.

Pros:

Cons:

2. Epson EcoTank Printer

If you still couldn’t find the best printer for Cricut projects, chillax! So, what I think is that it is the perfect choice for those who are into everyday printing. Not only that, it can also be suitable for those who want the best sublimation printer. However, the one thing that you need to know is that this printer will use only sublimation ink. Besides, you can’t use any other inks that you use for other printers. So, what are the pros and cons? Let’s know it further! 

Pros:

Cons:

3. Canon TS6420 Printer

If you trust the Canon brand, you can use the Canon TS6420 printing device. Also, it is the best printer for Cricut projects, with top-notch features and great quality. It can also help you explore the Print Then Cut feature. So, without wasting much time, you will need to know the pros and cons of using a Canon TS6420 printer; let’s explore:

Pros:

Cons:

4. HP Envy 6455E Printer

The HP Envy 6455E printer is the best printer for Cricut projects. Since it is a mid-range printer, it has satisfied many crafters. So, whether it is about price or quality, this Envy model will provide everything you need to try the Print Then Cut feature. You have to try this model for better quality, especially if you are looking for something in the mid-range.

Pros:

Cons:

5. Canon PIXMA TS3320

Last but not least, this is what I am using currently; it has done a lot of things for me. So, I bought this along with my Cricut Maker 3 machine last year. The sole purpose of buying this machine was to explore the Print Then Cut feature. I had never tried this before, so I wanted to give it a try! Now, it was a great experience. Besides, do you know what the best part was and what its pros were? So, let’s dig into it:

Pros:

Cons:

FAQs

Question 1: What should I check before buying a printer for Cricut?

Answer: Before buying a printer or any machine, you must check its system requirements. Once you are sure about it, then there are other factors you have to check.

Here are the factors you need to check before buying a printer for Cricut:

Question 2: What type of printer do I need for Cricut?

Answer: Many printers are available in the marketplace that you can use to create unique crafts with Cricut. They must meet some criteria, such as the type of paper they can print, the print quality, and more. Whether you want to create stickers or decals, this printer will help you stand out!

Below, I have mentioned some printers that you can use for your DIY projects:

Question 3: Should I choose a laser or inkjet printer for Cricut?

Answer: Although inkjet printers are a better option for many crafters, the laser printer has its own place for crafting. It is because, with a laser printer, you can have a high volume of coloring book pages, planner pages, and foiling craft paper that would be better suited for a laser printer. Hence, you can choose a printer that suits your needs and create your stickers or anything hassle-free.

Visit: install cricut design space app cricut.com/setup www.cricut.com setup login

Source: https://cricutdesignappspace.wordpress.com/2024/05/10/discover-5-best-printer-for-cricut-projects-in-2024/

[noinou]

what kind of printer do you have?

do not ever buy an hp envy