News

• AirPrint to almost any printer

  By Mark Gibbs | 20 January, 2012 09:25

  Back when I was young printing was complicated. Printer drivers were a nightmare of options and standards were rare. Now there are all sorts of standards for printing but the nightmare still continues. Even printers that sell for $50 have multiple drivers, often support various printing protocols, have multiple driver updates, and then there is the printer installation software.

• Epson MegaPlex lets you project iPad content on the big screen

  By Keith Shaw | 03 November, 2011 08:29

  The scoop: MegaPlex MG-850HD projector, by Epson, about $800.

• PRODUCTS: The latest from Compuware, Epson, Cooler Master, Mobotix and Kingston

  By Nermin Bajric | 17 October, 2011 10:44

  ncludes news on Gomez 360, projectors, printers, headsets, the MxControlCenter and USBs

• Laser printers shipments fall off in Q2 2011, but inkjets soar: IDC

  By Hafizah Osman | 04 October, 2011 10:46

  The laser printer market fell short of forecasts in Q2 2011, according to analyst firm, IDC. But the rest of the printer market grew.

• Epson iPrint adds document, web printing options

  By Joel Mathis | 22 June, 2011 08:01

  Epson has expanded its photo-printing app for iOS devices, making it possible to publish documents and web pages directly from your iPhone or iPad to the company's line of printers.

• In pictures: Alloys in Wonderland - Part 2

  By Spandas Lui | 28 March, 2011 10:27

  The distributor hosted its Alice in Wonderland themed product expo in Melbourne.

• In Pictures: Alloys in Wonderland - Part One

  By Spandas Lui | 24 March, 2011 16:22

  The distributor hosted its Alice in Wonderland themed product expo in Melbourne.

• Trend Micro restructures local team

  By Julia Talevski | 26 November, 2010 13:04

  Security vendor, Trend Micro, has restructured its local team.

• Apps for printing photos from Android phones

  By Armando Rodriguez | 16 November, 2010 02:17

  With mobile phone cameras getting better and better, more people are using their smartphones as their primary cameras. Eventually, you'll want to print the cherished family photos that you've saved on your phone. Rather than dealing with MicroSD cards and USB cables to transfer your photos to a computer, wouldn't it be nice if you could print them directly from the phone?

• The top 100 best tech products of 2010

  By PC World Staff | 28 October, 2010 10:34

  One of the best parts of our job is looking at hundreds of products every year. Many perform well, some are silly, and a select group rises above the pack. Here are the hardware, software, services, sites, and apps that we decided - after much discussion - stood out this year.

• Epson Artisan 835 excels at photos and more

  By Jon L. Jacobi and Melissa Riofrio | 12 October, 2010 07:22

  The Epson Artisan 835 is the company's flagship, photo-oriented color inkjet multifunction (print/copy/scan/fax). Although it isn't specifically designed for office use (as is Epson's WorkForce line), the Artisan 835 has nearly every feature a home-office user could want and then some, making its $300 price (as of October 3, 2010) justifiable, if still dear.

• Ingram and Epson form exclusive reseller channel

  By Spandas Lui | 20 May, 2010 17:12

  Epson and Ingram Micro are teaming up develop a specialised reseller channel for business printing products.

• Dell sues five LCD makers for alleged price-fixing

  By James Niccolai | 16 March, 2010 12:29

  Dell has filed a lawsuit against five LCD makers that charges them with colluding to fix prices for products, a Dell spokesman said Monday.

• Epson targets new verticals with fresh dealer strategy

  By David Ramli | 11 February, 2010 09:20

  Printer vendor, Epson, is on the hunt for new dealers to target the architecture, engineering, construction (AES), geographic information system (GIS) and print shop markets.

• Japanese firm pleads guilty to LCD price fixing

  By Grant Gross | 26 August, 2009 04:33

  Japanese electronics maker Epson Imaging Devices has agreed to plead guilty and pay a $US26 million fine for the company's role in a conspiracy to fix prices of thin film transistor-liquid crystal display panels sold to Motorola, the U.S. Department of Justice said.