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The quality of resolution on the laser-printed page has been
stuck at 300 dots per inch since the introduction of the first laser
printer. That was over five years ago.
But just as the NeXT Computer raises the quality of the display image,
it dramatically boosts the quality of the finished product.
The NeXT Laser Printer raises the printing standard from 300 to 400
dots per inch. Multiply those numbers to compare total dots per
inch--90,000 vs. 160,000--and you can better appreciate the difference in
total resolution. It's an improvement of over 75%.
Printed on the NeXT Laser Printer, gradations from light to dark are
even more even, and more faithful to the original art. Type is crisp
and black.
For internal documents, that means you'll get a look that's closer to
typeset. For documents you are proofing prior to sending to a
service bureau for outside production, you'll get a more accurate image of
things to come.
Now, earlier we mentioned that the NeXT Computer was a pure PostScript
machine. Because it's driven by PostScript in the main computer, the
NeXT Laser Printer is noticeably smaller and less costly than other laser
printers. So it makes as much sense as a personal printer as it does
a shared workgroup printer.
You can also connect the NeXT Computer directly to any PostScript
device. That includes not just laser printers, but slide makers and
the highest quality professional type-setting machines (such as Linotronic
imagesetters)--which can achieve resolution high enough for the most
demanding publications.
Any or all of these devices can exist on your local network. To
print, simply click you selection and you document is produced on that
device.
As you've seen, the NeXT Computer raises the quality of every step in
the publishing process. You get a better display image, better tools
and--most important--a better document.
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The NeXT Computer raises the everyday
standard to 400 dots per inch, which as you can see, is a marked
improvement. And, being a pure PostScript machine, it allows
for plug-and-play connections to PostScript imagesetters that
achieve even greater resolution. |
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