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- <printer id="printer/Kodak-IS_70_CPII">
- <make>Kodak</make>
- <model>IS 70 CPII</model>
- <mechanism>
- <led/>
- <color/>
- <resolution>
- <dpi>
- <x>406</x>
- <y>406</y>
- </dpi>
- </resolution>
- <consumables>
- <comments>
- <en>toner</en>
- </comments>
- <!--one or more "partno" elements.--></consumables>
- </mechanism>
- <url>http://www.danka.de/Produkte/SystemeSW_KodakIS70.html</url>
- <lang>
- <postscript level="2">
- <!--unknown ppd filename "ppd"--></postscript><!--no pjl-->
- <text>
- <charset>us-ascii</charset>
- </text>
- </lang>
- <autodetect>
- <parallel>
- </parallel>
- </autodetect>
- <functionality>A</functionality>
- <driver>Postscript</driver>
- <!--no "contrib_url"-->
- <comments>
- <en>
-
- Is not sold for much longer, but will still be used in many
- professional environments for a number of years because of its
- still unique feature combination: 70 ppm; can do 3 different spot
- colors concurrently (on top of default b+w printing); duplex
- capabilities; a finishing device which can fold A3 and A4 paper;
- thus outputting ready-made A4 and A5 booklets complete with a
- saddle-stitched stapling; run by an Adobe PostScript Level 2 RIP
- which lives in a SUN Sparc workstation. I used the original PPD
- (supposedly just written to support MacOS and MS Win printing)
- with CUPS, which used its LPD backend to send the PostScript to
- the printer. In this way all options of the printer can be
- used.<p>
-
- (tested by Kurt Pfeifle)<p>
-
- </en>
- </comments>
- </printer>
-