Two sockets on the reverse of the printer are for power and a USB 2.0 port, the only available connection choice for the R360 to connect up to a PC for example. A lever lifts the tray to allow the optional CD/DVD print holder to be used. Further down the face is a flip-down front cover that doubles as the printed-paper feed tray. Under the LCD, we find the memory card slots hidden under another cover along with a PictBridge port for connecting compatible cameras for printing directly from a camera. In terms of controls for direct use, you get a set of buttons that surround the screen for menus and settings and a five-button navigation controller. The supplied driver software installed without a hitch (unlike the R320 I tested a while back) that include useful tools such as web printing and the like. The inks click easily into the printer’s permanent print head. The six Epson Claria inks include the usual colours along with light cyan and magenta for better reproduction of subtle tones and detail such as skin in portraits. (Pocket-lint) - The Epson Stylus Photo R360 basks in the glow of a sub-£100 price and combines a nice 3.5-inch colour LCD with easy to use controls, stand-alone six-ink printing, and memory card slots for stand-alone printing.įor the latter you get compatibility with just about every memory card format on the market though some with an adaptor.
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