Deskjet Review

You’ve done it. You’ve achieved a lifelong dream and penned a book certain to be lauded through the ages as a literary masterpiece. Yet one last obstacle stands between you and publishing success – attracting the attention of someone who can get your book into print.

In reality, catching an editor’s attention is not difficult. All you have to do is follow the rules by sending what industry insiders refer to as a “query letter”. A query letter is one or two pages written in the format of a formal business letter. It should be brief, and it should pique the interest of any publishing executive who reads it. After all, if you can’t sell a single individual on the merits of your book, why should a publishing house believe you can sell to an audience of thousands or millions? If you want some inside secrets to crafting a perfect, attention-grabbing query letter, then you’ve come to the right place. Cover each of the following points, and I guarantee you’ll have an editor calling within one week of sending your query letter.

Point #1: Approach The Right Publisher: This seems obvious, but you wouldn’t believe the number of writers who make this mistake. Be certain that the publisher you choose to contact is in the business of publishing your genre. If you write fantasy novels, then don’t send a query letter to the editor of a computer manual publisher. It will be thrown in the trash without a second look. The best way to find the right publisher is to find books similar to your own and open them. Who is the publisher of each book? Does one particular publisher’s name keep turning up? If so, that’s the one you want to contact.

Point #2: Selling To The Right Person: Never mail a query letter addressed to “Editor” or “To Whom It May Concern”. Such a letter is destined for the “slush pile,” and eventually, the trashcan. Once you’ve identified your ideal publisher, consult a book such as the latest edition of Jeff Herman’s Writer’s Guide to Book Editors, Publishers, and Literary Agents (most libraries or large bookstores will have it). The book will provide a page or two of information on the publisher in question, including the name and contact information of the person to whom all queries should be directed. Usually, this is an executive or managing editor. Address the query letter to that specific person and make sure to use the correct gender and spelling when using their name.

Point #3: Your Opening (Especially the First Sentence): The first paragraph of your query letter should get right to the point. Tell the editor why you are contacting him/her. Did someone they know refer you? Has someone famous praised your work? Either one will capture instant attention. But the most important thing you can do in your opening is to define the audience and market for your book and state why your book is unique or has sales potential in the marketplace. Be specific. Don’t say “all women will want to read my book”. Say “five million women between the ages of 40 and 55 who watch The Oprah Winfrey Show will want to read my book”. The editor will determine within the first sentence or two whether or not to continue reading the rest of your query, so it’s extremely important to spend time crafting the best opening possible. If you have any media contacts or a way to position your book so that it will be irresistible for the media to cover, then say so in the first sentence. Media attention sells books, and that’s what publishers are in business to do.

Point #4: Describe Your Product: In the second paragraph, provide a brief overview of your book. Give the editor a brief summary just as it might appear on the book’s jacket. If possible, reference bestselling books within the same genre and point out why your book is different. Present facts about your work, not opinions. “The potential market is 5.8 million single women” is a fact. “This is the greatest book ever written” is an opinion. Tell the editor why your book will fill an unmet need in the marketplace. Keep it brief, and don’t ramble. This is a case where less is more.

Point #5: About The Author: In the third paragraph, talk about yourself. Why are you writing this book? What are your credentials? Are you an expert in the field? Have you ever been published before? Do you have media experience or media contacts? If so, then let the editor know. If you have limited experience, say so. Be honest and straightforward. Experience helps, but lack of experience will not immediately disqualify you. Adding “fluff” to your resume will. Under no circumstances should you include information about your personal life unless such information is pertinent to selling the book.

Point #6: Leave Them Wanting More: Conclude your query letter by thanking the editor for his/her time and by offering to send your full book proposal (for non-fiction) or the first few chapters of your book (for fiction), and don’t forget to provide your contact information. If your query letter sparks the interest of the editor, he/she will contact you and ask for more information. So don’t send a book proposal or sample chapters without being asked. Also, if you’re sending a query to more than one editor, let them know that you have sent simultaneous queries. Likewise, if you’re offering the editor a two week period of exclusivity (the method I recommend), then say so. Finally, don’t include a SASE with your query. A SASE is most often used to send a form rejection letter back to the author. Don’t leave the impression that you expect rejection. If interested, an editor will contact you immediately by phone or email. They won’t use snail mail.

Point #7: Proofread, Proofread, Proofread: A query letter is the first sample of a prospective author’s writing that an editor will see. It should be perfect. If you can’t produce a one-page letter professionally and free of error, why should anyone believe you can produce an entire book? Don’t rely on spell check programs to find your mistakes, and remember that solid writing is produced by rewriting, rewriting, and rewriting. Rework each individual sentence until it’s the best it can be. You’ve spent countless hours perfecting your manuscript. You can certainly spend a few hours perfecting your query letter.

Point #8: Presentation: You’ve spent the necessary time to create a knockout query letter. Now you have to present it to the editor in the correct fashion or else risk being dismissed as an amateur. It’s important to print your query letter in black ink on 8 1/2 x 11, high quality, plain white paper using a LaserJet printer (no dot-matrix). If you have a letterhead, use it. But don’t get too fancy. Don’t use border patterns. Anything that detracts from the substance of your letter could trigger a rejection. When it comes time to mail your letter, use FedEx. This serves two purposes. First, because of the expense involved, it signals that you are a professional who obviously isn’t sending mass queries to publishers all over the globe. Second, and most importantly, it gets opened. A FedEx envelope simply doesn’t get thrown into the “slush pile”. Other than concise, professional writing, using FedEx is the #1 way to differentiate yourself from the thousands of authors who query a publisher in any given year. Finally, don’t use “gimmicks” or send gifts along with your query letter. Bribery and clever stunts can not replace great writing or a unique product idea. If you compose your letter correctly, you should be confident it will merit the response it deserves.

Utilize each of the 8 points above while drafting your query letter, and I guarantee it will be better than 99.5% of the queries a publisher receives in any given year. In addition, if a market exists for your book, a query letter crafted to the specifications of this outline will almost always generate a request for a book proposal or sample chapters within one week. At that point, you’ve got an editor interested in your book, and you’re already halfway toward seeing it in print. So start working on your knockout query letter today.

Britt Gillette
http://www.articlesbase.com/writing-articles/writing-the-knockout-query-letter-how-to-catch-a-book-editors-attention-3616.html

People always prefer some incentives such as freebies and discounts whenever they buy something. Businesses use this tendency in their advantage by adopting various methods to promote their sales. Offering coupons have become inevitable business tools for any business. Traditionally manufactures and shop owners print coupons in volumes and distribute them through newspapers and magazines whenever a new product is launched or to get new customers. Proliferation of internet has changed all these. This is the age of e-commerce; people can do anything just clicking a button from their homes, from buying grocery to reserving their funeral place.

Printable coupons, also often called as “print-at-home-coupons” are online coupons available on internet. They are one of the most used coupon varieties by all sort people very extensively. These coupons can be printed at home or any other places according to their convenience. All they have to do is, visit a website of manufacturer or retailer or products, register their name and other required information, select the type of coupon they need, download a small piece of software called coupon printers, print the coupon there itself in their printer and avail the discount by presenting this printed coupon to the shopkeeper when the goods are purchased. It is child’s play and doesn’t require huge efforts. In some cases after registering the name in the website, the manufacture send the coupons or coupon codes though email and people can print it at home and avail the discount on purchasing the product.

Printable internet coupons bear their identifying marks. They may be in black and white of in colors. Any graphic capable printers like LaserJet or Ink Jet printers can be used to print internet coupons. Normally, these coupons printed on A4 size papers and often clipped along with the dotted lines. A typical internet printable coupon contains barcodes such as UPCA or EAN standards just like any other traditional coupons. Printable internet coupons also contain various other details such as offer value, product, pack size, expiry date if any the terms and conditions for redemption.

Printable internet coupons are prone to fraud and misuse like any other items. Printing duplicate coupons and mis-redemptions are the most common coupon related frauds. Both consumers and sellers indulge such frauds from time to time. Product manufacturers and sellers have taken several measures to counter such frauds. They have incorporated security features like customer ID numbers, barcodes, and invisible security codes, etc in order to prevent such malpractices. They also put limitation on usages like printing one coupon for one family and validity date, etc. Despite of all these frauds and misuses printable coupons are going to stay for long benefiting both consumers and businesses.

Leon Groom
http://www.articlesbase.com/internet-articles/printable-coupons-107132.html

Although Hewlett Packard along with Canon in best known for the development and popularization of the now common inkjet style of printing is was Hewlett Packard so to speak who “broke the dam”.

The cultures of both Canon and Hewlett Packard were predominantly “Engineer Companies”.

Hence the personalities at both ends were able to “speak the other’s language “even though there may have been cultural and language barriers of sorts.

As well the two groups – Canon and HP were able to jointly corroborate on the development of the ubiquitous ink cartridge printers in the same manner even though in a business sense they it may have been strictly considered competitors ..

There were considerable technical and practical difficulties in the developments of both product streams.

As engineers the two sides saw the development as a puzzle to solved, a project to finish to satisfaction rather than two competitors.

It is an interesting historical footnote that the HP Inkjet product development was almost repeatedly killed due to antithesis from an engineer’s point of view that that a product (the inkjet cartridges) should be made only to be thrown out in the trash.

At the time Dot Matrix Printers with a “Daisy Wheel”, which were much like the typewriters of the day with an ink ribbon which rolled past the paper to replenish itself, were the standard and norm? As well color inkjet printers although available somewhat in different less standardized, less advanced forms were not widely used.

People in offices liked the new LaserJet printers. They were tired of waiting around for slow, noisy Dot Matrix printing of their documents. Laser printing was quick, silent and indeed “Magic”.

The first LaserJet’s were somewhat expensive at approximately $ 4000 a machine.

However it must be remembered that this was not out of line with the cost of a computer at the time.

The LaserJet’s were often connected to a number of computers through early Local Area Networks (LANS). The printer was thus shared among a number of computers and the objections of cost in both marketing and purchasing departments to the perceived value of the early laser printers

As noted employees loved the speed and management as well as the ever controlling executive secretaries loved the peace and quiet. Indeed it was both very impressive and intimidating site to both visitors and competitors that such a quiet work area could both so productive and deadly.

Along the way printer sharing devices were commercially introduced to present low cost and easily set up (Non LAN) answers to the high cost of laser printing.

These printer sharing devices were often so advanced in their features and ease of use in their print queuing and print spooling capacities that they put the mainframe computer systems of the day to shame.

Because of the acceptance of this product line both 3rd party software and hardware support was provided by the progressive vendors of the time.

Those by and large are the basis of the features we take for granted today both in terms of Word Processing / office software programs be they WordPerfect of Microsoft Office or the widespread use of fonts and supportive device drivers for graphics in the Windows , Macintosh operating systems among others.

At an earlier point the sign that you war e dealing with a major corporation or enterprise was that the document your received was printed with the distinctive font of the IBM Electric Typewriter ( then $ 3,000 or so the price of a car).

That standard now became the print and feel of the then special Laser printers.

Since the corporate environment is a very lucrative as well as trend setting focuses of the computer industry it was not long before “LaserJet Clones “became available on the marketplace.

Luckily this spurred on both product development, and ultimately increased market penetration, product support and reduced costs.

Thus the die was set for the major acceptance of Laser printers as ” The Standard ” of Business document presentation and image.

William Z. Piker
http://www.articlesbase.com/advertising-articles/laser-printers-marketing-and-introduction-as-a-case-of-cooperation-across-cultures-and-management-styles-60300.html

Small ecommerce businesses are feeling the economic crunch like everyone else these days.

In these tough economic times, it’s more important than ever before to economize wherever possible. Laying off employees is the last thing that any responsible business owner wants to do – and for entrepreneurs or small web-based retailers who ARE the entirety of the company, “lay off” can easily translate to “out of business.”

One potential revenue sink often overlooked is the inefficient way many small web-based retailers still ship their merchandise – using physical postage or postage meters to label their parcels before shipping. There is a better alternative, one that will save your business both time and money, each important for the bottom line – online postage software, also known as PC Postage.

Ship your orders – without standing in long lines at the Post Office
One of the most time-and-money-consuming chores of a web-based retailer is order fulfillment – the physical shipping of your merchandise. Not too long ago, that meant long, time-consuming trips to the Post Office to buy postage for each and every package – a strain on the gas tank, on the wallet and on the back! And that was time that could have been put to more productive use building your website, making deals for new merchandise or keeping ahead of financial issues.

Or, it meant leasing or buying a meter – an inefficient, bulky machine that had to have postage bought in large blocks (with hefty fees tacked on by the meter company) — for anywhere from $20 to $80 a month, not including the regular outlay of as much as $80 for a refill of the special proprietary ink the meter uses.

With PC Postage, small-scale web-based retailers now have a flexible third option to ship packages – buy postage online, in the quantity YOU need, not what the meter company dictates, and print it out right on the spot using most leading laserjet, inkjet or thermal printers. With gas hovering around $3.50 a gallon, just the savings on those trips to the Post Office will make PC Postage pay for itself in short order.

Deep discounts on Express Mail and Priority Mail – only through PC Postage
Everybody loves saving money – finding a bargain deal appeals to human nature. In these times, bargains can also be the difference between in the black or the red. The USPS has authorized sizable discounts off the usual retail postage on two of their most popular mail classes for PC Postage customers: a 3% discount on Express Mail and up to a formidable 11% on Priority Mail service when you buy postage online. You can only get these great postage discounts through PC Postage – you’ll end up paying the full retail price at the post office counter.

PC Postage allows you to hide the postage amount.
Obviously, you want your customers to focus on how good your product is, not how much it cost to ship. Yet, the cost of materials and labor are not insignificant to a small business, and they have to be recouped. Still, customers can get irate at the idea that they’re subsidizing “shipping and handling” charges above and beyond the cost of their purchase. With most PC Postage vendors (such as Stamps.com), you can short-circuit this process by requesting that the postage amount be suppressed on the shipping label. The customer need never know how much you paid in postage – yet both you and the USPS will know, as the postage is encoded into the scatter code on the label. This saves you or your customer service team time spent handling complaints, and money in lost sales from angry customers. Not to mention the savings in aspirin from the averted headaches that either brings…

PC Postage provides detailed postage reporting
Once tax season rolls around (as Ben Franklin said it must), you’re looking for any deduction you can use to save some money from the clutches of the IRS. Of course, that postage you bought is a business expense, and a fairly hefty one that could save you a fair amount of cash. But how do you prove that you spent as much as you claim you did? With physical postage and meters, you need to be sure you have the receipts saved somewhere – and as we all know, small pieces of paper have a irritating habit of disappearing right when you need them the most.

Not so with PC Postage – all your transactions are stored on your computer in a secure file, ready for you to view at your (or your accountant’s) leisure.

And, further, with most of the leading PC Postage clients, you can assign tracking codes to individuals, tracking their postage spending to reduce wastage and potential misuse of your company’s precious postage. Most applications (such as Stamps.com) allow you to assign as many as 50 discrete codes to track postage by department or even individual employee if need be.

Patrick Payne

There once was a time when office mail rooms used bulky, inefficient and expensive meter machines to stamp their outgoing mail. The machines dispensed postage, all right, but they ran down, causing postal inspectors or company representatives to have to come to a stalled office to reset and recharge the meter. Once ink ran out, the same rep had to be called in to sell a proprietary ink that would invariably be the only one that worked in the meter – for a hefty fee. The meters were so inflexible that all they did was stamp postage – you needed a separate machine for addressing.

And yet there are still mail rooms that use meters – in the new digital age, that’s tantamount to driving a horse and buggy down the freeway!

Fortunately, thanks to online postage software, commonly referred to as PC Postage, the day of the postage meter is coming to an end. With PC Postage, you buy your postage online direct from the United States Postal Service or one of its selected partners (such as Stamps.com), and print your postage out right onto your envelope using an ordinary inkjet or laserjet printer.

What is PC Postage?
PC Postage is a program originated by the United States Postal Service which allows customers to print official US Postage directly onto envelopes or mailing labels after being bought over the Internet. Unlike traditional postage meters, postage can be bought “A la carte” as needed as opposed to being bought in large block as with a meter. Therefore, your mailroom is not saddled with enormous amounts of paid-for postage that you might not need all at once.

PC Postage is offered through a number of partner vendors, among them Stamps.com, Endicia, and Pitney Bowes’ Shipstream. Each offers PC postage services for nearly all mail classes, as well as support for nearly all mailpieces, from postcards up to the maximum 70-pound parcels allowable via the USPS.

Why use PC Postage? Why not just lease a meter?
PC Postage offers you several benefits over the traditional postage meter by empowering you to run your mailroom the way YOU want to, not the way the meter allows you to.

• PC Postage is easy to set up. Register for an account, install the software, and you’re ready to go.
• No additional equipment to purchase – an internet connection, computer and printer is all you need. Many of the leading PC Postage vendors such as Stamps.com even provide you with a free scale as a startup incentive.
• No long-term contracts and no hidden fees – With postage meters, you can be on the hook for three years to pay the month-to-month charge of up to $70 just for the lease or payment on the machine.

Postage Meter Contracts Contain Tons of Hidden Costs
Additionally, postage meters include many different hidden costs that can increase their total operating expenses dramatically.   Whiles these costs vary, here are the four most common hidden costs found in a postage meter contract:

— Most meters have special blends of proprietary inks, or inks in containers engineered to fit only the machine – obtainable, of course, only from the meter’s service representative. Either way, the ink alone can cost you upwards of $0.10 per print – for a meter that can usually make around 800 prints per ink fill, that’s an outlay of $80 each time the ink needs recharging.

— When you “reset” your meter, either by buying more postage over the phone or having a representative come and recharge the postage inside, the meter company charges an additional fee. You are not charged a recharge fee (which can run as much as $25 per recharge) as a PC Postage customer.

— PC Postage gives your business more flexibility in its mailings. You can print postage, address, and tracking in one single print, giving your mailings a professional, polished look. This includes support for postcards and tri-fold mailings.

— In the unfortunate event of a misprint or other mistake, refunds can be handled right through the PC Postage vendor client, saving you time and money.

PC Postage: the logical evolution of postal technology. Erase the headaches that come with the old postal meter – try PC Postage today!

Patrick Payne

Laser printers have made a mark the world over for their state of the art technology and affordable pricing. These printers are also available with a host of additional features like duplex, wireless and multi-job printing. They also have an ability to produce splendid photo quality graphics. They are smart, sleek, gorgeous and performance oriented. Let us discuss a few select models which topped the charts in the year 2008.

Dell 1320C

Advantages

Priced at around $280, the bulky yet highly efficient laser printer is easy to set up and involves no fuss in terms of operation or installation. At the same time, this printer is easy to maintain and involves minimum manual intervention. You needn’t re-calibrate it. Likewise its spare parts are reasonable priced and easy to procure. The Dell 1320C is known for its sharp images and optimum picture quality. It is also considered the best in its league. The print is crisp and has the required depth to highlight even a dark shade of black.

Disadvantages

Trays and toners are a bit expensive while the menu options tend to get confusing. The printer does not have an extended paper capacity and is therefore not meant for large scale business. At the same time, it is cumbersome and occupies a large space.

HP Color LaserJet 2605 dtn

Advantages

The printer is made to look good and is perfect for a small office. It is armed with additional slots for DCP and it is easy to set up and maintain. The menu is easy to operate and the printer is blessed with a low running ink cartridge cost. The picture quality is good and is perfect for both black and white as well as color prints. The distortion is limited and even darker prints are highlighted. The printer has over 250 sheep trays and it can be combined with envelops and alternative media.

Disadvantages

The drawback is the lack of durability when compared to other cartridges in its range. Likewise, this printer requires gloss paper for high quality resolution photographs-these can be slightly expensive. Moreover, the printer is not at all the fastest in its category.

OKI C5650N

Advantages

This printer is compact, elegant and simply perfect printer for a home office. It is simple to assemble and is easily the best in its class of plug and play. It is also blessed with a descriptive manual. The printer has a capacity to take large volumes of paper and is free from manual intervention. It is blessed with speed and is good in terms of picture quality. Toner cartridges are blessed with a long shelf life while the consumable prices are kept low.

Disadvantages

The menu is a bit confusing and can be misinterpreted by a new user. In order to deliver quality prints to photo shoots, it requires OKI’s glossy paper. Once you are through with printing 25000 sheets, you would need to replace the photoconductor. Last but not the least, the printer slows down while printing a colored image.

Brenda Stokes
http://www.articlesbase.com/hardware-articles/best-laser-printers-under-500-in-2008-679288.html

5 Ways to Save Money at the Office

Office supplies and the office in general can quickly become just another task that can get in the way of dealing with everyday tasks. On top of that, the office supply budget can become viewed more on the needs list then the wants list, thus causing the person in charge of office supplies to neglect searching for great prices and cost saving alternatives. The problem that may come when searching for office supplies are that there are many resellers offering what appear to be similar items, at similar prices, and when time is a crunch, most often someone from the office will have to be rushed out to the local office supply store to pick up a replacement toner cartridge or a ream of paper. With some simple planning and intuitiveness, an office can save money and be more prepared with less down time and more productivity.

1. Compatible Ink Cartridges & Compatible Toner Cartridges

If you have tried to save money at all in your office environment, no doubt have you come across the compatible ink cartridges and compatible toner cartridges, and probably even the refills. Compatible ink and toner cartridges can be a great way to save money over the expensive Genuine OEM cartridges that printer manufacturer’s offer. Generally compatible or remanufactured cartridges can save you 50% or more compared to the OEM printer cartridges. It is important though to not always look for the best deal when buying generic cartridges. Many people who purchase the cheapest cartridges possible on sites such as Ebay, have problems with the cartridges not performing like they should, with toner lines through the pages or ink not printing correctly on the pages. The best way to save money is by finding a reputable reseller of compatible and or remanufactured cartridges and pay just a little bit for the quality assurance. For example, online retailers such as Professor Ink offer a 12 month warranty on all products sold through them.

2. Recycle paper that has only been printed on one side

The next way to save money in your office is to use your own method of recycling paper. Depending on the office type, you could either print a lot of pages that are used for internal use only, for a short period of time, or you could print paper and have it used for clients use. For the first case, many companies will just print on one side of the page, and then throw the paper away. The best way to save money is to start a pile that has all of the printed sides of paper facing down, and then once you have a decent size stack left, insert them into your printer, so that the other side of the page can then be printed on. If used effectively, this method could essential cut your paper usage in half.

3. Turn off computers or put in Stand-By mode when you leave for the day

The next way to save money at the office is to simply turn off your computer or put it into stand-by mode at the end of the day. This can be a simple habit to get into and can save the company money on utility costs since less power will be used. Turning off the monitor is a good start, but by turning the computer off, or by putting it in stand-by mode will save even more electricity.

4. Replace your old printer

The next tip is to analyze how often you use your printer, and to examine the cost the consumables, such as printer ink and toner cartridges. One example could be that if you are using an inkjet printer, most of the cartridges will only print between a few hundred pages before needing to be replaced. If your office does much printing at all, you should consider upgrading to a laser printer. Printers such as the HP Laserjet 10150 use the HP Q2612A toner cartridge which an OEM cartridge from HP would cost about $69. Professor Ink offers the compatible version of the HP Q2612A for only $21.99, and the cartridge is estimate to print about 2,000 pages, as opposed to inkjet cartridges which print about 200. Doing some simply math and we find out that with the compatible HP Q2612A toner cartridge, the price per page is only $0.01, where the ink cartridge price per page is about $0.06. So in this case, the inkjet cartridge price is almost 6 times more expensive then the laser printer with a toner cartridge.

5. Buy office supplies in bulk

The final tip is to consider purchasing office supplies in bulk. Generally purchasing anything in bulk will always save money. Consider purchasing paper, toner cartridges, ink pens, sticky note pads, and even computer systems in bulk to save additional money.

After utilizing some or all of these 5 ways to save money at the office, you should be well on your way to doing your part to help the company out. Make sure to let the boss know if your achievements as well, hey maybe you will get a raise.

Adam Hockemeyer

Hewlett Packard’s tryst with ink took off when it acquired a company named F.L Mosley based in California in 1958. Mosley was manufacturing recorders and plotters for industrial applications such as continuous process monitoring systems, data loggers and the like in the 1950’s.

Hewlett Packard was the pioneer in imaging and printing technologies. It was the first in the market during the 1980’s to come up with inkjet and laser technology used in printers until date. Its first printer was the “ThinkJet” in 1984 based on the inkjet technology and later the “DeskJet” printer also based on inkjet technology and the “Laser” printer as the name suggests based on laser technology.

For more information on hewlett packard hp ink click here

Recently, there are a lot of laser toner cartridges available on the market. Therefore, choosing the most affordable one with the best quality could be a daunting task. Many of its manufacturers provide the customers with the best quality product at some of a quite amazing price. Among the many products available on the current market is HP LaserJet toner cartridge. In fact, this particular product can be considered as the most well known and one of the best products to purchase. It is very easy for us to find out countless numbers of offices all around the world using this product recently. The reason is very clear, that is to say, such a product offers you the best performance as well as excellent quality results that will amaze you. You will never be bothered with hazy prints or blotting problem upon using it. Such a product will also help you to print your important documents perfectly; with no sudden exhaustion of ink that will force you to stop your work. Furthermore, the latest product even provides you with a special feature, i.e. it will tell you in advance that you need to replace the product. Such a feature does a big help for each of the office workers, since he can immediately replace the required product before it runs out print to help him conveniently continue his works. This would be one of the many reasons why you should consider purchasing such a product, knowing all the best features and performance offered to you.

It is very common now that nine out of ten offices rely a lot on printers for their daily operations. That is why; low quality printer capabilities and features will be quite an expensive over time. In fact, according to a survey, company’s needs of a printer should be taken seriously. Most of the time, the cost of toner is an important part of the printer. Essentially, HP LaserJet can print cartridge up to 18000 pages compare to normal print quality with a single print. This makes the cost of such a product in time very much reduced. The type of such a product to use is required as it is part of the base that is able to be returned. It means that if it is empty you can send it back; the company receives a profit of the cost of recycled one, and also in order to set a lower cost for the replacement – makes a toner cartridge very economical to operate on a daily basis.

For more information on hp ink cartridges laserjet click here

For the most part, choosing a printer can be a daunting task and entails balancing price, speed, and print quality. In order to choose the right printer for you, you will have to ask yourself how much you print per month, what types of documents you will need to print, what quality print you require, whether or not you need color, and if you care more about the initial cost or cost over the printer’s lifetime. The difference between inkjet printers and laser printers is day and night, but once you understand their differences and decide which type is most suitable for your needs, you are more than half-way to finding the right printer for you.

As a rule of thumb, laser printers produce crisp, speedy text documents and decent images, while inkjet printers produce top-quality, long-lasting photos and not-so-crisp text, all at an uncomfortably-slow pace.

For more information on inkjet ink click here