IT Supplies has a new blog I would recommend checking out -- blog.itsupplies.com . It has good articles, FAQ, and a section to ask questions on printmaking and photo printing.
Showing posts with label IT Supplies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label IT Supplies. Show all posts
Friday, July 30, 2010
Tuesday, August 4, 2009
IT Supplies Email: Hot Summer Deals and Cool New Stuff
Check out the following Email I received, the Epson Exhibition Fiber is a great deal!
Hot Summer Deals and Cool New Stuff
Hot Summer Deals and Cool New Stuff
IT Supplies <info@itsupplies.com> | Fri, Jul 31, 2009 at 3:23 PM | |||||||||||||||||||||
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Tuesday, June 16, 2009
IT Supplies launches PEZ, Purchase Edge Zone
http://www.itsupplies.com/HP_purchasedge.html
Did you know that you can earn Rewards points for qualifying
HP Purchases???
Did you know that you can then cash these Rewards points in for
FREE HP Products???
If you already buy HP products, or are planning to in the future...you should join us in the Purchase Edge Zone!
It costs nothing to enroll, and you can start earning the benefit with your next qualifying purchase!
IT Supplies is on the forefront of consumer purchasing innovation with PeZ, our automated Purchase Edge system. Whenever you purchase qualifyingHP Products from IT Supplies, your points will be available for redemption within
24 hours of shipment!
Join us in the Purchase Edge Zone!
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Monday, December 15, 2008
Huge Sale - IPF6100 and IPF5100 ends soon
There has been a huge sale going on the Canon IPF6100 and the Canon IPF5100. If you haven't noticed, the ipf 5100 is selling for as low as ~$800 (with serial number of existing printer) with a bunch of free paper and the ipf 6100 has been selling for ~$1500. Check out IT for free freight. I doubt this will last much longer, this seems to be way below cost considering MSRP of $2800 (IPF 6100) and $2000 (IPF 5100).As was the case with the last IPF 5000 sale, you might want to consider picking up another printer if you already own one. When you factor in the cost of ink, printheads, and spare parts, buying one might make economic sense. For example, printheads can run up to $500. Buying two would be around $1000. If you bought another unit at $800, you get two printheads and the rest of the unit is essentially free (all the ink, etc).
Check the deals out at:
Remember to add the product to the basket to see the real price.
Friday, June 20, 2008
IT Supplies - David Saffir Fine Art Printmaking Seminar
IT Supplies is hosting a Black & White Fine Art Print Making seminar Wednesday, June 25th, 2008, with David Saffir (www.davidsaffir.com) on the HP Designjet Z3100 series. The cost is $25, and includes lunch and a full day of instruction, covering the entire process from taking images already on a computer, converting them to black and white, to printing them on fine art and photo paper. More information can be found at IT Supplies' website:Registration for David Saffir Event - ITSupplies.com
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
Giclee Seminar - Tomorrow in Chicagoland (Free!)
IT supplies is hosting a Giclee seminar tomorrow (May 16th, 2007) in Schaumburg, (NW suburb of Chicago). Its free, appears to be sponsered by Epson, and will feature local artists showing Giclee tips, tricks, and a basic overview of the Giclee process. Its running from 1PM - 7PM, I will try and catch the end of it if I can get back from the Adobe CS3 Conference in time (unfortunately, not Free). Should be a good time.
More info - http://www.itsupplies.com/GicleeInvitation.html
Saturday, December 9, 2006
Goodbye HP 5500 , Hello iPF 8000
I finally sold my HP 5500 today on Craigslist (www.craigslist.com). Definitely a good place to try and sell higher end gear, and being free sure helps. I had the UV and postscript version, 42", and sold it for $5000. My reason for selling was mainly the fact that the HP 5000 series is basically a 5 year old technology...
My main decision was should I stay with HP with the Z series, or venture out to a new company? Epson has always been one of my favorites, they are very friendly and always look great. I still have 2 small Epson printers. If I did solely giclee, I would buy a Stylus 9800 in a heartbeat. It sure would save some space in my office. But I need something faster and more industrious, so I was in the market for either the Canon line or HP's Z2100. Canon is currently having some excellent rebates, iPF 9000's (60") start around $10k and iPF 8000's (44") start around $3500. No, that is not a typo, they are going for under four thousand dollars. Good deals I found were www.colorHQ.com , www.itsupplies.com. CONTRARY to what is says on Color HQ's website, neither iPF printers can print full bleed at maximum width! I was lucky enough to be informed of this before I purchased one.
As the title states, I ended up buying a iPF 8000. It cost me $3495, including shipping. I would say thats a very good deal. When the original iPF 5000 came out, they're were very mixed reviews (ok, a lot of bad reviews), but as people experiment more and more with these printers they are achieving excellent results. They aren't nearly as "plug and play" as the Epsons, but some photographers claim to be getting better prints now off of their Canons. I will definitely let you know.
My main decision was should I stay with HP with the Z series, or venture out to a new company? Epson has always been one of my favorites, they are very friendly and always look great. I still have 2 small Epson printers. If I did solely giclee, I would buy a Stylus 9800 in a heartbeat. It sure would save some space in my office. But I need something faster and more industrious, so I was in the market for either the Canon line or HP's Z2100. Canon is currently having some excellent rebates, iPF 9000's (60") start around $10k and iPF 8000's (44") start around $3500. No, that is not a typo, they are going for under four thousand dollars. Good deals I found were www.colorHQ.com , www.itsupplies.com. CONTRARY to what is says on Color HQ's website, neither iPF printers can print full bleed at maximum width! I was lucky enough to be informed of this before I purchased one.
As the title states, I ended up buying a iPF 8000. It cost me $3495, including shipping. I would say thats a very good deal. When the original iPF 5000 came out, they're were very mixed reviews (ok, a lot of bad reviews), but as people experiment more and more with these printers they are achieving excellent results. They aren't nearly as "plug and play" as the Epsons, but some photographers claim to be getting better prints now off of their Canons. I will definitely let you know.
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