Yeah, it looks that way but it probably has to do with the fact that only HP had the will to invest quickly and heavily in the new way of printing that Apple wanted. No upstart can do that and you'd certainly need to be a very sturdy company to have the guts to put it all on a new way of doing.Gee, I forgot that the only company making printers in the whole wide universe is HP. At least according to Apple. I wonder if Jobs is a stockholder?
Yeah, it looks that way but it probably has to do with the fact that only HP had the will to invest quickly and heavily in the new way of printing that Apple wanted. No upstart can do that and you'd certainly need to be a very sturdy company to have the guts to put it all on a new way of doing.Gee, I forgot that the only company making printers in the whole wide universe is HP. At least according to Apple. I wonder if Jobs is a stockholder?
Personally I think the output of this way of printing is too crappy. I like to decide how my printables are displayed on a sheet of paper. It's very important to me.
Mediocre? You can say that again...and even worse.Yeah, it looks that way but it probably has to do with the fact that only HP had the will to invest quickly and heavily in the new way of printing that Apple wanted. No upstart can do that and you'd certainly need to be a very sturdy company to have the guts to put it all on a new way of doing.Gee, I forgot that the only company making printers in the whole wide universe is HP. At least according to Apple. I wonder if Jobs is a stockholder?
Personally I think the output of this way of printing is too crappy. I like to decide how my printables are displayed on a sheet of paper. It's very important to me.
(Taking off joker cap) I don't think Canon, Brother, Epson, Kodak, Lexmark or Sharp are "upstarts". Moreover, almost any computing device you could buy can map an IP address and send correctly formatted print commands to it, depending on the drivers installed. Any Mac can do it. The "new way of printing that Apple wanted" seems to be a new way of forcing you to buy a new printer or pay for an app that does a mediocre job of printing.