User-friendly and feature-rich, the CLP-7401 is a powerful thermal transfer labeling tool for high-volume printing from a modular design small footprint metal chassis. Citizen's... more
User-friendly and feature-rich, the CLP-7401 is a powerful thermal transfer labeling tool for high-volume printing from a modular design small footprint metal chassis. Citizen's CLP-7401 thermal transfer printer operates at 400 dpi at up to 4 inches per second throughput. Roll fed, continuous or fan fold media may be printed at widths up to 4.1 inches. A unique clamshell print module design allows for user-friendly operation when changing thermal transfer ribbons and roll or fan fold label supplies. The CLP-7401 thermal printer features Datamax DMX-400 emulation with nine resident fonts. Capable of printing all industry standard bar codes, the CLP-7401 can also produce 2-D symbologies such as PDF 417 and MaxiCode. An optional PCMCIA flash memory card is also available. Citizen's easy-to-use COMMAND-VUE control panel features an 8-character LCD readout along with a 2 LED and 3-button configuration. These controls provide superior operator controls of all print functions.
Advantages: Small laser printer Disadvantages: Unreliable
...I always had and ink jet printer. But at work I used laser printers and I loved them. Unfortunately they have been far too big for home use. I am not sure why but I always have been convinced that a laser printer is somehow better- the speed, the quality, just everything. How wrong I was!!!
A couple of months ago I saw the Samsung CLP-300 on a website and it looked brilliant. Well, everything looks brilliant if someone wants to sell it. Anyhow, for me it looked good enough. But I did not want to pay £150 for a new printer. So, I had a look in ebay. And there it was my Samsung CLP-300 for £100. Well, I bid on and got it for £112 in the end.
The CLP-300 claims to be the world's smallest and lightest colour laser printer. Well, at least at that time. It?s measurements are 390 x 344 x 265 mm, which is pretty small for a laser...
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Advantages: Greatest Film Ever? Disadvantages: You Find One....... I can't!
...It is commonly argued that Citizen Kane is the greatest film of all time,
It has become a part of American Folklore
It was the first film by Orson Welles. He was only 26 when he wrote, produced, directed and starred in the film
Plot: Charles Foster Kane, a Multimillionaire newspaper tycoon, dies alone in his Mansion, Xanadu. Before he dies he drops a Crystal ball and utters the Word 'Rosebud' In what is one of the most famous clips in Cinema History. The film then follows a reporter who attempts to solve the mystery behind the word 'Rosebud'. Despite never understanding the mystery the audience does find out at the very end.
Opinon: Every element of this film; Direction, Production, Screenplay, Cinematography, etc is faultless. Orson Welles has done a fantastic job in making a movie that will captivate the viewer to the end...
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Advantages: Twisty, complex narrative, great technical achievement, ROSEBUD SCENE! Disadvantages: It is a bit slow in the middle
...Where do you even begin reviewing such a classic film as Citizen Kane? It's frequently hailed as the greatest film ever made, and normally appears in the top 5 of any film list you come across. In 1941 a 25-year old Orson Welles burst into Hollywood and was given free reign to direct, produce, write and star in a film about whatever he wanted. So what did he do? He created a debut picture of such amazing technical quality that even today it still influences the film industry.
The film begins with one of the most famous and memorable movie sequences ever made. One simple word - Rosebud - is whispered from his lips. But what does it mean? And what is the significance of the snowglobe which drops out of Charles Foster Kane's hand as he issues his final words? Set in the creepy location of an old, decrepit mansion on a hill...
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27.09.2009
04.05.2007
21.08.2006
