wheel printer การใช้

• A daisy-wheel printer was a separate cable-connected device, not shown ."
• Inkjet systems rapidly displaced dot matrix and daisy wheel printers from the market.
• Even manual typewriters or daisy wheel printers could be used.
• Examples of these are daisy wheel printers, golf ball printers, teleprinters, chain printers, and band printers.
• The daisy-wheel printer could not produce graphics.
• IBM introduced the daisy wheel printer, introduced in 1969, offered comparable print quality at twice the speed.
• Daisy wheel printers were added to the line with a purchase of the business from Plessey in 1978.
• At the time, most people used typewriter-style daisy-wheel printers or clacking dot-matrix printers to put ink on paper.
• This is being typed on a primitive computer and will be printed on a equally primitive daisy-wheel printer.
• This was an analogy of early mechanical printers which had fixed pitch ( teleprinters and daisy wheel printers, etc . ).
• These were later replaced by application-specific daisy wheel printers, first developed by Diablo, which became a Xerox company, and later by Qume.
• In 1985, a primitive IBM computer and a daisy-wheel printer were acquired, which allowed text to be printed out in justified columns.
• Already, early cellular models are lining the backs of desk drawers _ right next to 5.25-inch floppy disks and ribbons for daisy-wheel printers.
• Reverse video was an on-screen reminder to the user and was never printed, while the other effects were printed, except on daisy wheel printers.
• During the 1980s, Royal also produced consumer daisy wheel printers like the Royal LetterMaster and Royal OfficeMaster 2000, the former being a cheaper model.
• Already, early cellular models are lining the backs of desk drawers _ right next to 5 . 25-inch floppy disks and ribbons for daisy-wheel printers.
• Because of its low cost at the time, the daisy wheel printer became the most successful, the method used by Diablo, Qume, Brother and Apple.
• However, unlike a typewriter or daisy wheel printer, letters are drawn out of a dot matrix, and thus, varied fonts and arbitrary graphics can be produced.
• Ironically, whereas the daisy-wheel printer and pen-plotter struggled to reproduce bitmap images, the first dot-matrix impact printers ( including the MX-80 ) lacked the ability to print graphics.
• "' Thimble printers "'are closely related to daisy wheel printers, but instead of a flat wheel the petals were bent to form a cup-shaped " thimble " print element.