Speed takes a back seat to quality with near-dedicated photo printers, but faster is still preferable, all else being equal.
It also permits printing onto printable CDs, DVDs, and Blu-ray discs. The PIXMA PRO-100 has two paper trays: A rear tray for a variety of fine art and glossy photo papers, and a manual slot for thicker media. The PRO-100's ink costs per ml are also slightly higher than the $1.25 per ml of the Editors' Choice Epson Stylus Photo R2000. Each of its tanks holds 13 ml of ink, at a cost of $1.31 per ml, compared with an even dollar per ml for the PRO-1, which has much higher capacity (36 ml) tanks. Although the PRO-100's sticker price is much less than that of the PRO-1, its ink costs-at least in price per milliliter of ink, as there's no good way to measure the cost per printed page for this sort of printer-are considerably higher. The high-end model in the series, the Canon Pixma PRO-1, sports 12 ink tanks. The PRO-100 uses eight ink tanks for its dye-based inks: black gray light gray yellow magenta photo magenta cyan and photo cyan. It offers WiFi and Ethernet as well as USB connectivity. Like the R2000, it lacks an LCD instructions and data like ink tank levels are displayed on the screen of the computer you're printing from. At 8.6 by 27.2 by 15.2 inches (HWD) when closed, it's slightly larger than its Epson counterpart, the Editors' Choice Epson Stylus Photo R2000, and about the same weight.
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