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12 results for the search term: pocket printer
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The Little Picture
A53GG4
by A53GG4  7-3-2008   
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Tech Test: Polaroid printer pocketable, practical
lixjannet
by lixjannet  6-22-2008   
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Polaroid using Zink Paper
rj3sp
by rj3sp  6-6-2008   
 Polaroid's inkless mobile printer called Polaroid Pogo offer users the chance to print colour photos from their mobile phone via Bluetooth or digital camera without the need for a computer. The heart of the inkless printing is the ZINK Paper™, an advanced composite material. Crystals in this paper are activated and colorized by heat in the printer.
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Scorecard: Climate Counts
adamfalls
by adamfalls  5-20-2008   
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First GE Cameras Unveiled - Pocket Cameras
GeneralImaging
by GeneralImaging  9-27-2007   
 General Electric officially announced its first digital camera line in the company’s history.
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Photos on-the-fly...Pocket-sized mobile printer
dorine
by dorine  8-15-2007    1
 Cool. No ink.
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ZINK: The Portable Printer That Doesn't Use Ink
rwatuny
by rwatuny  3-27-2007   
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Dr Seuss' Guide to comprters
Lora316K
by Lora316K  2-18-2007   
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A printer without ink from Zink
rmowery
by rmowery  1-31-2007    5
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Desktop Tablet solution
F2theD
by F2theD  12-20-2006   
 A cool and very sophisticated Tablet PC solution for your desktop that takes advantage of windows vista's tablet pc functionality. It's from hp, and it looks hella expensive! very nice though...
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Good on Dominos
iansweeney
by iansweeney  6-26-2006   
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Biblia integra: summata: distincta: sup[er]eme[n]data vtriusq[ue] testame[n]ti [con]corda[n]tijs ill
Bible
by Bible  11-22-2005    1
 Although destined to become the friend and printer of Erasmus (1466/69–1536) and the publisher of the first New Testament in Greek, Johann Froben († 1527) began his printing career at his own press in Basel with this little Bible in 1491. It is the first "pocket edition" of the Latin Bible, also known as the "Poor Man’s Bible," because its octavo format made it less expensive to produce and, presumably, more affordable. The text is based on the so-called "Fontibus ex Graecis" edition, which corrected the Vulgate with readings from the Hebrew and Greek originals. It was first printed in Basel in 1479, but the editor is unknown. Froben further improved the text, trying to print the best and most accurate text of the Bible he could find. The text of the “Poor Man’s Bible” is small but legible. Blue and red initials have been inserted by hand over printed guide letters and all sentences are marked with a touch of red ink. Most interesting is the summary of the books of the Bible in the
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