Logiciel et pilotes d'imprimante Epson Stylus C88 Plus pour Windows et Macintosh OS.
Système d'exploitation pris en charge par Microsoft Windows
Windows XP SP2 (32/64 bits)
Systèmes d'exploitation supportés:Windows XP 32-bit
Systèmes d'exploitation supportés: Windows XP 64-bit
Système d'exploitation pris en charge par Apple
Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard
Systèmes d'exploitation supportés: Mac OS X Léopard des Neiges 10.6
Epson Stylus C88 Plus Specifications
A workhorse in a world where most tech moves at breakneck speed, the Epson Stylus C88 Plus inkjet printer doesn’t boast the bells and whistles of modern printers but hones in on reliability and straightforwardness. Its speed doesn’t reach record-breaking levels, but with up to 23 pages per minute in black-white text, it should keep pace with the occasional report.
The C88 Plus is adept in terms of quality as well. Its max resolution is 5760 x 1440 dpi, allowing it to produce sharp text and vibrant images. Consequently, while it won’t be setting up a professional photography studio, it should pass muster regardless of the undertaking, whether it’s text for an essay or glossy photos. The printer has four separate ink cartridges, leaving no need for multi-usage and helping the individual replace only the color that runs out. This practical design is a big plus, especially with the target demographic being students and small businesses.
Indeed, the biggest downside of the C88 Plus is not an inherent flaw but the nature of the ink. This cost can add up, especially for students, so it’s wise to consider long-term costs when considering the purchase. As a relic of an older age, against some newer models, the C88 Plus is puzzled by the lack of wireless connectivity, which may be a deal-breaker for those beholden to their mobile devices. Nevertheless, it should pass muster for students and small offices looking for a printer’s no-nonsense USB connectivity. In the age of devices that can do everything, the Epson Stylus C88 Plus is a stark reminder that maybe, just maybe, there should still be room for something to do one job and do it impressively.