Specs taken from the B&H Photo listing of the product Printing MethodĤ x 6: High Speed – 8.9 sec High-Quality – 11.7 sec Matte – 17.3 secĥ x 7: High Speed – 12.8 sec High-Quality – 17.4 sec Matte – 27.1 secĦ x 8: High Speed – 13.9 sec, High-Quality – 19.3 sec, Matte – 29.6 secĢ.0 x 6.0″ (5.1 x 15.2 cm) 3.0 x 5.0″ (8.9 x 12.7 cm) We tested the DNP DS40 with Standard 4×6 DP paper rolls, a 13″ MacBook Pro, and calibration done through X-Rite software and peripherals. – Setup isn’t tough once you read the instructions and pay attention to color indicators Cons – Out of the box, the color is only very slightly off but you can calibrate the colors – Super addicting to just keep printing images when you have that much paper – We’re kind of geeking out about using ink ribbons again – Fairly compact for a printer designed just for photo printing – Really nice and clear print quality when using DNP paper and the right resolution Over the past three months we’ve been playing with the DNP DS40 and we can only describe this as addicting. Wedding clients have always been happy with prints from CVS or other places, so how would it work in a natural home/office setting? So when the company pitched the DNP DS40 at us, we were naturally curious. Most of America and the world is indeed happy with the results that they get. However, DNP is a company that makes Dye-Sublimation printers–and if you aren’t familiar with the process then head right on over to your local WalMart or CVS. This means that if 2 of the same type of printers, loaded with the same sized media, are connected to the system, prints will be sent to both printers.Dye-Sublimation printing isn’t new, but it surely is a process that hasn’t been spoken about for a while or as much as laserjet and ink jet printing.

HFP operates in a one-to-many printing mode.

HFP supports DS-40, DS-80 and RX-1 printers.

Dnp ds40 install for windows 7