Product Description:
Photosmart All-In-One multifunction center. Offers 4800-optimized dpi or optional six-ink color printing. Features image LCD, HP Photo Proof Sheet, and memory card slots. Prints at up to 21 ppm black, 15 ppm color. Max color resolution: 4800 x 1200. Optional automatic duplex printing. HP 32 MB memory. 150 sheet auto-document feeder. Quick color faxing with 33.6 kbps fax modem at up to 200 x 200 dpi resolution. 3 seconds per page fax transmission speed. 50 page fax memory. Copies at up to 21 ppm black, 14 ppm color. Reduce/enlarge 25% - 400%. Up to 19,200-enhanced dpi scan resolution with 48-bit depth. HEWPRNQ3087A HEWPRN-Q3087A HEWPSC2410 HEW-PSC2410
Product Details
- Binding: Office Product
- Brand: Hewlett-Packard
- Label: Hewlett-Packard
- Manufacturer: Hewlett-Packard
- MPN: PSC2410
- PackageQuantity: 1
- ProductGroup: Office Product
- ProductTypeName: OFFICE_PRODUCTS
- Publisher: Hewlett-Packard
- Studio: Hewlett-Packard
Electronics Articles 
Audio & Video Connections Guide
" For a list of all the ways technology has failed to improve the quality of life, please press three." - Alice Kahn
This quote is certainly applicable to consumer electronics. From the very first commercially produced radios to the latest in high-definition television technology, the manner in which the components used to deliver our news, music, movies and entertainment are interconnected seems to have escaped logic. For both the newcomer and the old hand alike, connecting equipment in the most efficient and effective manner can be a painful chore. It is hoped this article will improve your background knowledge concerning potential A/V system connection schemes and where each is most appropriate. The next time you find yourself in a "connectivity quandary" perhaps the ideas shared here will help you to quickly solve the riddle of which wire goes where and why!
HDMI
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) is a trademark of HDMI Licensing LLC. Developed by Sony, Hitachi , Thomso ...
Camera basics: shutter-speed, aperture and ISO
In this article, I’ll introduce you to the basic elements that you can use to control exposure in your shooting. If you have a digital SLR, there will be a way to set all of these controls on your camera, but since they differ between manufacturers and models, you’ll need to refer to your camera’s manual to find out exactly how to change them.
All cameras, whether an ancient film camera, or a more modern digital, work in pretty much the same way. Photographs are taken by letting light fall onto a light-sensitive medium, which records the image. Traditionally, this has been film, but more recently, it tends to be a digital sensor. The more light that falls onto the film or sensor, the lighter the image.
Put simply, a camera consists of a light-tight box that stores a light-sensitive device (either a film or a digital sensor), a lens that magnifies and focuses the image onto that light-sensitive device through a hole in the box (called the aperture) , and a shutter that opens ...