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PictBridge is typically implemented using USB ports and the USB protocol. PictBridge-capable printers typically have a USB type A port which is connected by cable to the USB port of a PictBridge-capable digital camera (typically a Mini-B). The user selects the images on the camera to print.
Its interface is a USB port that can be used to connect the camera directly to a printer that supports PictBridge. Video output can be selected between NTSC and PAL. A fully charged battery is sufficient to take approximately 250 shots. [citation needed]
A printing protocol is a protocol for communication between client devices (computers, mobile phones, tablets, etc.) and printers (or print servers).It allows clients to submit one or more print jobs to the printer or print server, and perform tasks such as querying the status of a printer, obtaining the status of print jobs, or cancelling individual print jobs.
These functions include smart card readers, direct connection to digital cameras (e.g. PictBridge technology) and other similar uses. The print engine of most All-in-one devices is based either on a home desktop inkjet printer, or on a home desktop laser printer. They may be black-and-white or colour capable.
The PictBridge facilities would be welcomed by anyone with such a camera, a colour printer and a USB port on their computer. I'd like to use something like that on my digital pictures stored within my computer to send them to my printer. --217.146.127.25 23:20, 19 Aug 2004 (UTC)
The camera has 16 MB of internal memory.Memory capacity can be expanded with 16MB, 32MB, 64MB, 128MB, 256MB, 512MB up to a maximum of 1 GB SD or MMC cards. [2] It includes an AV/USB port for viewing photos on a RCA television with the included adapter or transferring images to a computer via USB.
An IEEE 1284 36-pin female on a circuit board. In the 1970s, Centronics developed the now-familiar printer parallel port that soon became a de facto standard.Centronics had introduced the first successful low-cost seven-wire print head [citation needed], which used a series of solenoids to pull the individual metal pins to strike a ribbon and the paper.
Computer ports in common use cover a wide variety of shapes such as round (PS/2, etc.), rectangular (FireWire, etc.), square (Telephone plug), trapezoidal (D-Sub — the old printer port was a DB-25), etc. There is some standardization to physical properties and function.