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Information Technology News Laser technology survives HP's Edgeline revolution
Information Technology News Laser technology survives HP's Edgeline revolution | Laser technology survives HP's Edgeline revolution |
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| by Stephen Withers | |
| Tuesday, 17 April 2007 | |
  
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The use of cartridges that contain the toner and drum gives the best and most consistent quality, and is as cheap to run as separate toner and drum arrangements, Tan claimed. Paper handling features include three 500-sheet adjustable trays an a 100-sheet bypass tray ideal for heavier stock or letterheads. Output options include a stapler/stacker and a triple mailbox (eg, to separate print, copy and fax output). Two and four-up copying is supported (eg, four A4 sheets can be copied onto a single page) and the CM4730 is also capable of booklet imposition. Despite these features, the CM4730 has a relatively small footprint and as access is only needed to two sides it can be installed in a corner. Improvements on previous models include 448M of memory, and a 40G hard disk for job storage. For example, a form can be scanned and held on disk for on-demand printing, optionally protected by a PIN. The CM4730 also features the 'widescreen' display common to most current HP MFPs and provides the same user interface. Scanned documents can be sent via email or stored in a network folder instead of being printed. PDF, JPEG, TIFf and MIFF formats are supported. Like other HP MFPs, the CM4730 is manageable via a web browser (eg to monitor its status or to control which users are allowed to print in colour) or the Web Jetadmin utility. It is compatible with HP's universal printer driver. In Australia, the CM4730 is offered on service-based pricing, not as a purchasable product. Indicative per-page pricing was not disclosed. Stephen Withers travelled to Beijing as the guest of HP.{moscomment} |
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