71
Canon PIXMA iP5000
$190.00
Released July, 2004
The Pros:Doesn't use too much ink even on the high quality prints. Prints look photo-lab quality on glossy photo paper. Contrast and color are very good, everything is rich and deep.
The Cons:Tends to tint towards yellow, can be adjusted but you need to remember to do it. Photos on plain papers look dramatically washed out and plain.
The Canon PIXMA iP5000 is a mid-range color inkjet printer, one step above the PIXMA iP4000, which was released at the same time. The iP5000 has essentially the same features as the iP4000, the main upgrade being its maximum color print resolution, at 9600 x 2400 dpi.
Loading latest prices from ProductWiki...
It uses five different, individual ink cartridges and has sensors that detect when ink levels are low. It can print at a rate of 25 ppm in black and white, or 17 ppm in color. It is also capable of printing directly from a digital camera using PictBridge and can produce a single 4" x 6" photo in approximately 36 seconds. It has a total of 1865 nozzles, and droplet size is 1 picoliter. It also has dual paper paths with built-in two-sided printing.
Features
- Released October 2005
- Color Inkjet printer
- 25 ppm (black), 17 ppm (color)
- 1856 ink nozzles
- 36 second 4" x 6" printing
- Canon Think Tank ink sensor and individual cartridge replacement
- 3 color dye cartridges, 1 black dye, 1 black pigment
- Laser-like quality black and white documents
- PictBridge direct printing
- Print resolution: 600 x 600 dpi (black), Up to 9600 x 2400 dpi (color)
- USB interface
- Direct Print port
- 1 picoliter droplet size
- Prints Letter, Legal, Credit Card, 4" x 6", 5" x 7" and US Envelope
User Reviews (1)
Pros & Cons
-
1
doesn't use too much ink even on the high quality prints
-
1
prints look photo-lab quality on glossy photo paper
-
1
contrast and color are very good, everything is rich and deep
-
1
almost no visible dithering unless doing an extreme close-up inspection
-
1
text is reasonably sharp and comfortable to read
-
1
tends to tint towards yellow, can be adjusted but you need to remember to do it
-
1
photos on plain papers look dramatically washed out and plain
Community Reviews
see more community reviews
From your Computer
From the Web
Comments (0)
helpful
Read the full review
You may also like...
