Dear all Resetters,

This is How to Reset Canon Pixma iP 1880 :
1. Press Resume button ( hold for 1 - 2 minutes )
2. Open the cover
3. Release the catridge and then put them on again
4. Close The Cover...
5. Turn Off, then Turn On

Thx to Mr Iman ( STMIK Logika ), Piya Service, Yulianto and Mas Deddy

Happy Reset

Printer Lovers

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Dear All Resetters,

If you dont find any resetter that you need,
please post below... for Epson C90 and Canon ip1880
we are still working for this... so dont post for those one :)
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Jika anda tidak menemukan resetter yg anda cari disini
silahkan isi comment di topik ini, untuk Epson C90 dan Canon ip1880
Masih dalam proses... jadi harap bersabar dan jangan meminta untuk
dua resetter diatas.

Happy Reset ( Salam Reset )

Printer Lovers

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Dear All Resetter

This is Resetter for Epson Stylus CX5900,
thanks for mas Ndang again !
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Ini resetter untuk Epson Stylus CX5900,
Terimakasih buat mas nDang ...lagi ...

Download :
[JOIN OUR MAILING LIST TO GET DOWNLOAD INFO]


Salam Reset

Printer Lovers

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I wrote my November 2007 column, from a mostly users perspective (see "Observations: Wi-Fi Printing -- Look Ma, No Cables"), exploring the emerging "standard" wireless interface on many of todays new printers. I used a Lexmark (NYSE LXK) Wireless X6570 All-in-One as my subject device, and found its printing capabilities to be more than satisfactory.

Since finishing the column, Ive continued to use the Lexmark AIO, and recently found a post "Berlinds Testbed" blog from ZDNets David Berlind on his experiences with the same all-in-one (see "HP, eat your heart out. At $150, Lexmark’s WiFi All-in-1 printer/copier/scanner/fax got my cash".) Davids post contains an interesting account of his purchase of the Lexmark product, including receiving surprisingly knowledgeable help from his local Staples store. And like me, he found the Wi-Fis biggest benefit to be location flexibility. (The basement-based Linux print server he replaced also rang true!)

Although I wasnt out to perform a full-scale review on the X6570, I still avoided reading other reviews before my own hands-on experiences with the products, in order to maintain my objectivity. After the fact though, its good to see someone elses similar experiences. This includes my post-column work with some of the products other functions, including successfully copying and scanning using the all-in-ones OCR capabilities. I recommend the Berlind post from earlier this month, including the up-to-now 24 comments, which (not surprisingly) run the gamut of pros and cons on everything from Wi-Fi itself to ink usage and color print quality.

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Originally, today (May 15th) was the scheduled announcement day for HPs (NYSE HPQ) second-quarter earnings. But a preliminary announcement was made on the 13th, along with the official clarification of the EDS (NYSE EDS) deal, and now the official numbers day has been pushed out until Tuesday the 20th.

So whats changed since the beginning of this week, when I posted in this blog, virtually crowing about the fact that printer results, could be front and center this time, even if in a potentially negative way? (See "A little pressure on HP (NYSE HPQ) printer results".) Well, later that same day (Monday the 12th), the word came that HP was considered an 11-figure deal to acquire Ross Perots old company, EDS, and ever since, no one has been thinking about printers at all, it would seem.

Thats not quite true, actually (i.e. the no one thinking about printers point). In a quick search of the Web this morning, PC World has a provocatively title piece, "Surprise! What HPs Multibillion Dollar Bid to Buy EDS Means for You" by Stephanie Overby of CIO. The piece contains this paragraph (my italics added) thats surely toungue-and-cheek, given IPGs profit margins, but still, what a difference a few days and a nearly $14 Billion deal makes!

Bulking up the services side would better HPs position against its bigger IT services brethren like IBM and Accenture . It could even enable HP to shed that darn printer business once and for all.

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Business Week writer Aaron Ricadela has an interesting background piece ("HPs CloudPrint Heads into BlackBerrys") on the Monday HP (NYSE HPQ) announcement with Research in Motion (CSE RIM). Its a very upbeat account of the development of the CloudPrint service, which Ive covered here since its initial announcement several years ago, and mentioned in a May 4th post covering the HP/RIM deal. (See "HP (NYSE HPQ), RIM announce alliance -- includes CloudPrint for BlackBerry".)

Ricadelas account focuses on the revamped HP Labs (HPL) and uses CloudPrint as a proof point that the legendary HPL has the ongoing ability to come up with big, important innovations. Actually, at least in CloudPrints case, maybe not so much on the "big", at least for now, but certainly the value of in-house innovation cant be understated. The passage quoting Shaw Wu of Kaufman Brothers gets to the heart of it:

Shaw Wu, a senior analyst at Kaufman Brothers , notes that while licensing revenue from products like CloudPrint is a drop in the bucket for a company with $118 billion in annual sales, technologies that emerge from HP Labs can give the company advantages in PCs, printing, and other key markets. "If theyre able to out-engineer Dell (DELL) and Acer, not only does it drive out costs, but they can change their strategy," he says.

Looking at the power of the story, my Google News Search index for "CloudPrint BlackBerry" is coming up with about 800 hits this afternoon (May 6th, two days after the initial release), which is a great number for a printing story. And it proves the lesson -- team up with something sexy, like Mobile Phones, to get the buzz back in printing. And Tweets? They are aplenty! A Twitter search yields NUMEROUS tweets referring to the announcement, but aside from a few valuable links, what can really be said in 140 characters?

And back to the Business Week story? Just one little bone to pick. Hey its HP -- did you really have to pull a printer out of the trash for the demo?

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Per my post yesterday ("Entrepreneur Symposium Tonight"), I am pleased to report that the event came off like clockwork, and made me very proud to be associated with both the University of Phoenix Idaho campus as well as a member of the Boise-area entrepreneurial community.

The outstanding panelists, along with an audience which was a mix of University of Phoenix staff, faculty and students, and also a large variety of business community members, made this a very stimulating evening.

My personal thanks to panelists: the serial entrepreneurs (Faisal Shah, Steve Hodges, Aaron Stanton) and up-and-coming entrepreneurs (Lee Flinn, Alina Vaynberg and Peter Vomocil), and panel moderator and event organizer Dr. Krissa Wrigley, of the University of Phoenix.

And now? So much to think about!!!

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