New Gear You Missed At PMA : Canon PIXMA Pro9500 Mark II

By Rick Oldano , published on March 7, 2009 at 1:20 PM
Picture 5 of 15
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  
  •  

Canon introduced the PIXMA Pro9500 Mark II printer at PMA 2009. This logical follow-up to its previous version, the Pro9500 Mark II, uses 10 pigmented inks from Canon’s Lucia ink-set to create images. Be sure you like the picture you print out on this printer–Canon has stated that if printed on the right paper, the prints should be around for at least 100 years.

Utilizing a three-picoliter ink drop, the Pro9500 Mark II can print photos on paper up to 13" by 19" in size. The maximum resolution is 4800 DPI by 2400 DPI, while black-and-white images are just as easy to print out as color images are (other printers require you to switch to new inks for black and white).

The Pro9500 Mark II will run on both Macs (Mac OS X 10.3.9 or more recent) and PCs running on Windows Vista, Windows XP, or Windows 2000. Along with the usual Canon software that ships with the printer, the printer also comes with Adobe Photoshop Elements 6.

Sponsored links
Comments
joebob2000 03/09/2009 6:10 PM
Hide
-0+

That would be Westcott not Wescott in case anyone is looking on Google for more info on that lighting kit.

Anonymous 06/24/2009 6:12 PM
Hide
-0+

I purchased the McKinley Bag because I loved the bag and M-Rock has a good reputation. I took the bag out within two weeks of buying it and the wheels were not working properly. Because of the way they are attached they bow, causing the wheels to wear against the plastic housing that holds them.

I returned the bag for a new one, hoping I had a bad seed. Within a few months I had the same issue. My husband warned to not get the second bag as I would have the issue with the bag, he was right.

The right wheel is worn through so it is cracked open, it does not spin and the left wheel is almost as bad. The bag bows down with resting on the wheels and the bottom of the bag is wearing from being “dragged” because the wheels aren’t holding it up.

I wrote the the maker of the M-Rock bag, Michael Rockwell. He said nothing is wrong the bag that I wore it out despite my limited use in under a year. He refuses to help me writing, “I will not read your email or continue communication with you.”

Buyer beware. Great Bad. Bad Wheels and Service.

Comments are closed on this page.
Sponsored links