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  2. Dots per inch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dots_per_inch

    In printing, DPI (dots per inch) refers to the output resolution of a printer or imagesetter, and PPI (pixels per inch) refers to the input resolution of a photograph or image. DPI refers to the physical dot density of an image when it is reproduced as a real physical entity, for example printed onto paper. [4]

  3. Pixel density - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixel_density

    The ideal pixel density (PPI) depends on the output format, output device, the intended use and artistic choice. For inkjet printers measured in DPI it is generally good practice to use half or less than the DPI to determine the PPI. For example, an image intended for a printer capable of 600 dpi could be created at 300 ppi.

  4. Lines per inch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lines_per_inch

    Lines per inch (LPI) is a measurement of printing resolution. A line consists of halftones that is built up by physical ink dots made by the printer device to create different tones. Specifically LPI is a measure of how close together the lines in a halftone grid are. The quality of printer device or screen determines how high the LPI will be.

  5. Laser printing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laser_printing

    In September 1997, HP introduced the host-based LaserJet 6L, which could print 600 dpi text at up to six pages per minute for only US$400. [17] 1200 dpi printers have been widely available in the home market since 2008. 2400 dpi electrophotographic printing plate makers, essentially laser printers that print on plastic sheets, are also available.

  6. Thermal-transfer printing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thermal-transfer_printing

    A thermally compliant print head, in combination with the electrical properties of the ribbon and the correct rheological properties of the ribbon ink are all essential in producing a high-quality printed image. Print heads are available in 203 dpi, 300 dpi and 600 dpi resolution options.

  7. Near letter-quality printing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near_letter-quality_printing

    The tradeoff for the improved print quality is reduced printing speed. Software can also be used to produce this effect. [2] [3] The term was coined in the 1980s to distinguish NLQ printing from true letter-quality printing, as produced by a printer based on traditional typewriter technology such as a daisy wheel, or by a laser printer. [4]

  8. Printer (computing) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printer_(computing)

    HP LaserJet 5 printer The Game Boy Pocket Printer, a thermal printer released as a peripheral for the Nintendo Game Boy This is an example of a wide-carriage dot matrix printer, designed for 14-inch (360 mm) wide paper, shown with 8.5-by-14-inch (220 mm × 360 mm) legal paper.

  9. Halftone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halftone

    Early laser printers from the late 1970s onward could also generate halftones but their original 300 dpi resolution limited the screen ruling to about 65 lpi. This was improved as higher resolutions of 600 dpi and above, and dithering techniques, were introduced.

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