![]() ![]() The supplied software is uniformly mediocre - it's hard to understand why Epson even bothers with some of it - but the basic drivers seem solid and reliable. Connections are via USB, but rather faster FireWire is also built in offering a handy speed boost. Physically, like all A3 printers, it's a hefty beast, and you'll need to allow at least half a metre front to back and plenty of desk space. It can also print on CDs and DVDs using the now-familiar Epson adaptor tray. You can set up the R1800 to work with panoramic paper formats at the cost of some effort, but it's a bit of a performance and it's really much happier sticking to A3 and smaller paper sizes. It's also missing a roll feeder and sheet cutter, neither of which will be missed by many. This won't bother most photographers, but if you were planning to print directly onto thick card or other esoteric materials the R1800 won't be for you.
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