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<blockquote data-quote="stmv" data-source="post: 796450" data-attributes="member: 10038">just recharged my printer ink, so,, printing the photos that have been backing up.&nbsp; I highly recommend having your own printer had home (a higher end 6-7 ink model with good blacks). The prices are really quite reasonable. I have used the 1800 and 1900 models. I know that one can go up higher, but for me, these are really in the sweet spot. Can print up to class B paper, and even feed speciality paper like art rag. For any prints larger then say 13x19, I go outside for the print. The way I figure it, I don't print enough of the really large prints to make the investment into these type of printers. After all, I would print only that large for special orders, and one can simply fold the cost into the sell of the print shop. So, really no financial reason to invest more then a Class&nbsp; B printer.The new printers can produce awesome prints at 100 year old archival ink.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="stmv, post: 796450, member: 10038"] just recharged my printer ink, so,, printing the photos that have been backing up. I highly recommend having your own printer had home (a higher end 6-7 ink model with good blacks). The prices are really quite reasonable. I have used the 1800 and 1900 models. I know that one can go up higher, but for me, these are really in the sweet spot. Can print up to class B paper, and even feed speciality paper like art rag. For any prints larger then say 13x19, I go outside for the print. The way I figure it, I don't print enough of the really large prints to make the investment into these type of printers. After all, I would print only that large for special orders, and one can simply fold the cost into the sell of the print shop. So, really no financial reason to invest more then a Class B printer. The new printers can produce awesome prints at 100 year old archival ink. [/QUOTE]

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