In addition to the slightly smaller print format, smaller ink tanks are also used, but these are absolutely adequate with 25 milliliters – at least three times as much content as the Canon Pixma IX6550. Some of the few weaknesses of the 3880 is the annoying change process from matte black to photo black when the paper changes. There are nine ink cartridges, but only eight print heads – it’s called pumps and waiting.
The R3000 has inherited this inheritance as well as the versatile paper feeding. Stubborn Fine Arts paper can be fed straight from the front as well as a printable CD blank, and a holder for roll paper is also included. Wifi and LAN via cable complement the USB port, and a reasonable, front-readable color display is even a plus point against the expensive, big brother. The cost is 1.60 euros per A4 photo to the cheaper, and tempo as well as noise are okay.
The print quality is similar to that of the Stylus 3880 and is beyond all doubt. Fine grades in SW or color are no problem, and in the visual image criteria there are 30 of 30 points. The pigmented inks are also very resistant to light and ozone.
Conclusion: Photographic printing of the finest with nine inks and many important practical features make the Epson Stylus Photo R3000 the best that the photographer can want.
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Epson Stylus Photo R3000
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