cld@kd4nc.UUCP (Charles D'Englere) (03/08/90)
I would be interested in knowing how many user have an interest in a
postscript printer that can reside on an Ethernet network. I have the
opportunity to develope such a product if there is enough interest to
warrant research and development. What I would like to know from users
is what they would like to see as far as connections, ie thin or thick,
or type of communication. If you have such ideas please email your
suggestions and I will post a summary.
Thanks,
Charles L. D'Englere
--
D'Englere Consulting UUCP: {...!gatech}!kd4nc!cld
Charles L. D'Englere Phone: 404+3259074
1409 Bronze Leaf Ct. Stone Mountain, GA 30083geller@tfd.UUCP (David Geller) (03/20/90)
In article <4008@kd4nc.UUCP>, cld@kd4nc.UUCP (Charles D'Englere) writes: > > I would be interested in knowing how many user have an interest in a > postscript printer that can reside on an Ethernet network. I have the > opportunity to develope such a product if there is enough interest to > warrant research and development. What I would like to know from users > is what they would like to see as far as connections, ie thin or thick, > or type of communication. If you have such ideas please email your > suggestions and I will post a summary. > > Thanks, > Charles L. D'Englere Birmy Graphics has products that work just fine with ethernet. Dealer's install standard ethernet cards and the Birmy queue station software does the rest. For UNIX dealer can setup the Birmy queue stations with PCNFS. Works great - and fast. Also - the Birmy can read from eight (8) separate ethernet areas at a time, plus 4 appletalk "client!" David Geller Electric Logic, Inc. Washington, D.C.