5/6/2023 0 Comments Precision colors pro 100![]() ![]() The FoKus Pro is made from an ergonomic 3D printed shell, in addition to an embedded touch trigger on both the left and right. Additionally, the earbuds connect via Bluetooth 5.2. It also features a Qualcomm QCC3040 chip, the latest available for TWS (True Wireless Stereo) technology, which provides higher performance at lower power consumption. The FoKus Pro features a hybrid three-driver configuration, including an 8.2 dynamic driver and 2 Knowles balanced armature drivers. However, given Noble’s focus on providing a quality in-ear monitor experience, I wasn’t surprised to find that FoKus Pro earbuds are currently sold out on their website. $349 would seem like a steep price for ordinary consumer earbuds. Being known for their IEM’s and TWS (True Wireless Stereo), Nobel’s wireless earbuds come with high expectations. ![]() The results were nearly identical.As a successor of the Noble Falcon Pro earbuds, people have noticed updates in the driver configuration, shell shape and performance that have taken place in the Noble FoKus Pro earbuds. Someone did a side-by-side lab analysis of the printing characteristics of the PGI-72 versus OEM Lucia stock. ![]() Lots of positive info out there on these inks on the innernutz. I see a case disassembly coming in the future to clean out the accumulation. My Pro 10 is using the latest firmware update-and simply gobbles the stuff up when in startup. I have to concur with Patrick S-although he is using a different Canon printer-that many of these beasts really waste the ink. I began the transition to the new inks a couple months ago-and am completely satisfied.ĭon't forget the chip resetter, and get a scale that will allow you to precisely deliver ~32.5g of total ink in each tank. Even those found remedy by adjusting the profile. His PGI-72 line began a transition last year to improve certain saturation and vibrancy characteristics-most notably in an issue some printers found with magenta rendition on glossy papers. BTW, these photos are matted or framed-and sent out for sale with a warranty.Īll PC inksets come with custom ICC profiles for a wide range of common and premium papers-and in three different illumination schemas. Several hundred of them to date-and I have not experienced any printhead or paper inking issues. I mostly pump out Super A3 size in Fine Art and Pro Luster papers. Mike, the owner, is a great guy to work with-and answers any concerns you may have. I am happy to report that a winning combination was found with this printer and Precision Color pigment inks. Over a year ago, I purchased my Pro 10 based upon print quality-and research on the availability of a superior performing bulk ink set. Hold your horses there Donald! You have not yet heard from anyone using replacement ink in a Pro 10. I use a lot just for reading through their feedback on items. You might also check with to see if they sell these products, then check there to see if they have any feedback listed. I would specifically look for any sort of feedback they may have listed associated with the particular products they sell that would work for your printer. So, given the cost of your printer, I think I'd be inclined to take Sandy's advice and check out those two suppliers. ![]() Things like the amount of lube included in the ink to keep the orifices working properly, etc. Me, I just buy dye inks for my printer and they work well enough for my purposes, even on photo paper.īut formulations for specific printers can differ. Each has its own pluses although the pigment is generally considered to be better for archival quality prints, as memory serves. There are two basic types of ink: dye and pigment. As I recall, the Pro 10 is a rather high-end model and that replacement ink costs are substantial. ![]()
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