I posted a negative review a while back because I thought my printer had broken right after the warranty. It was saying paper jam even though there was no paper in it. Well it turns out there was a tiny little piece of paper the size of a pinky finger nail that had bunched up in a hard to see place.

Prints flawlessly of course, there was no doubt. It's nice to have a printer that works well with the newer Windows (I still have Win 7) instead of the old Win XP drivers that the R1900 had. Too bad they didn't update those drivers, the R1900 is not a bad printer at all.

Epson labels the SureColor P600 inkjet printer ($799.99) on its website as being for creative professionals. And indeed, its combination of exceptionally high-quality output, fast speed, and paper handling-with the ability to print panoramic photos at sizes as large as 13 by 129 inches-makes it...

Impressively high-quality output; Can print to a maximum size of 13 by 19 inches for cut sheets, 13 by 129 inches with roll paper; Fine art papers available

Usability issues include some fine-art papers being hard to feed properly; Long lags for some housekeeping tasks

Semi-pro photographers, graphic artists, hobbyists: All will find this photo printer's output quality and extensive paper-handling options attractive, if they can manage the ink costs.

Superb output quality (and quiet operation; Supports cut sheets to 13x19 inches; or roll paper to 13 inches wide; Switches matte-black and photo-black inks without cartridge removal; Prints on CDs/DVDs

Wastes ink when switching black modes; Printer itself is moderately priced; but ink is pricey

With its new ink system, Epson's SureColor P600 is an excellent choice for the serious photographer.

Excellent color accuracy and saturation; Extensive media handling; including roll paper; Black inks great for monochrome and color prints

Limited to 13 inches; Must manually cut prints off roll paper; Pricey inks

I saw this unit at the BETT (Education Show) at the end of January and the quality of its output was the reason I requested it. I knew it would be big and expected the normal review place in my cramped office not to be enough, I was wrong.

The arrival of superlative online print services such as PhotoBox, The Print Space and Metroprint has called into question whether, as a keen but non-professional photographer, there's any point in having your own high-quality printer, the kind that takes eight or nine wincingly expensive ink...

Despite the new nomenclature, Epson's just-released SureColor P600 A3+desktop printer is essentially an update to the Stylus Photo R3000 , which we reviewed in January 2011. The new printer comes in a redesigned case, which is the same size and weight as the R3000's.

Desktop photo inkjet printer release cycles are glacially slow compared to those of digital cameras so it was something of a surprise to learn Epson was going to launch the 13-inch SureColor P600 Professional Photo Printer this morning.

One Small Step For Printerkind If you need a signpost to the fact that the digital imaging revolution is slowing down, look no further than inkjet photo printers. Models from Epson, Canon and HP reached a pinnacle a few years ago and we have seen little progress since.