![]() Speed is good but if you turn on all the quality options you can still expect to have a long coffee break before an A3 print is finished. The bottom line is speed and print quality. The supplied software is uniformly mediocre - it's hard to understand why Epson even bothers with some of it - but the basic drivers seem solid and reliable. Connections are via USB, but rather faster FireWire is also built in offering a handy speed boost. Physically, like all A3 printers, it's a hefty beast, and you'll need to allow at least half a metre front to back and plenty of desk space. It can also print on CDs and DVDs using the now-familiar Epson adaptor tray. You can set up the R1800 to work with panoramic paper formats at the cost of some effort, but it's a bit of a performance and it's really much happier sticking to A3 and smaller paper sizes. It's also missing a roll feeder and sheet cutter, neither of which will be missed by many. ![]() ![]() This won't bother most photographers, but if you were planning to print directly onto thick card or other esoteric materials the R1800 won't be for you.
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