Apple - Printer Cartridges & Toner Apple Printer Toner Apple has certainly carved out a brief but brilliant episode in producing several lines of printers. For some 20 years they were involved in making printers of technical excellence. Their products can be roughly sorted into three lines: LaserWriter - postscript laser (a page description language), StyleWriter - thermal inkjet and ImageWriter - dot matrix. Fortunately for this brand, discontinuation did not spell the end of these fine printers or their matching quality toner. Practicality and Longevity of the LaserWriter 12 The LaserWriter 12 is well-known for its efficacy, convenience, expediency and ultimately - value. Using the optimum Laser Writer 12 printer toner would speed up and easily manage your printing task. It leads to compatibility given that installation and interfacing are non-issues, allowing for support of most modern operating systems. Both managers and homeowners have given testimony to the ease and practicality in implementing this printer into their home or office network. The set-up process is made easier by a straightforward manual. This printer features a sizable paper input tray which assures always having paper to meet the needs of even hefty assignments. Moreover, it facilitates the printing on cards, envelopes, labels or plain standard paper. The StyleWriter - Empowering the Consumer The Style Writer boasts being the first of Apple's line of inkjet serial printers, while targeting the lower-end consumer printer market. Many believe the print quality to be superior to the dot matrix ImageWriter, while carrying a lower price tag than the Laser Writer. The Style Writer II model came after and related to a Canon engine, having both twice the memory and printing velocity of its precursor. What followed the StyleWriter II was the Style Writer 1200 which placed third among Apple's line of inkjet serial printers. It had the same trait as the Style Writer II i.e., founded on the above-mentioned Canon engine, possessing greater velocity than its forerunner. The fact that these printers are still around after their discontinuation in 1993 attest to their quality and excellence. They not only benefited businesses, but helped propelled the era of desktop publishing where the common consumer could devise and print PC based professional publications.