An improved version of a high-quality thermal transfer printer with a built-in scanner function is also available '96 / 5/8 presentation Standar...
An improved version of a high-quality thermal transfer printer with a
built-in scanner function is also available
’96 / 5/8 presentation
Standard price:
MD-2010S (for Macintosh) 69,800 yen
MD-2010J (for Windows) 69,800 yen
MD-4000S (for Macintosh) 89,800 yen
MD-4000J (for Windows) 89,800 yen
Contact:
Alps Electric Co., Ltd.
Customer Support Center
Tel.045-544-8240
Alps Electric Co. , Ltd. announced a new model of the high quality thermal transfer printer MD series. There are two models, the improved model “MD-2010S / J” of the conventional MD-2000 and the “MD-400S / J” with a scanner function. S is a Macintosh model and J is a Windows model, respectively. The MD-4000S / J will be shipped on May 25th, and the MD-2010S / J will be shipped on July 1st.
[Functions common to MD-2000S / J and MD-4000S / J]
- High image quality of 600 x 600 dpi for color and 1,200 x 600 dpi for monochrome
- Silver has been added to the metallic color, and in addition to the conventional gold, metallic blue, and metallic red, all four colors have been added.
- A special glossy film is prepared, and the finish is close to the photo.
- Iron printing is possible with a paper ink cassette
- Macintosh models support ColorSync 2.0. Printing speed is also twice as fast as the conventional model
[MD-4000S / J original function]
- Built-in 600dpi scanner function. Set the document in a dedicated folder and scan it
- Compatible with TWAIN
- Only one cable shared with the printer is required to connect to the PC (SCSI for Macintosh, bidirectional parallel for Windows)
- Attached application “Copy Studio” that uses MS-4000S / J as a color copy
News
Bloomberg Technology Bloomberg Technology
- Meituan Seeks to Raise $3 Billion in Dual-Currency Bond Saleby Janice Huang on 2025年10月27日 at AM 3:25
Meituan plans to raise around $3 billion in what would be its largest regular bond issuance ever, as the company faces intensifying competition in China’s food delivery market.
- Anwar Says Chip Tariff Not an Issue for Now After Trump Meetby Eric Martin on 2025年10月27日 at AM 2:52
Malaysian Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim said President Donald Trump told him the US and Malaysia will deal with US tariffs on semiconductors “at the appropriate time.”
- Warner Bros. Discovery Sale Pits Billionaires Against Each Otherby Lucas Shaw on 2025年10月26日 at PM 10:45
Its CEO tries to head off Paramount's offer. BTS plans its biggest tour ever.
- Novartis Agrees to Buy Avidity in $12 Billion Biotech Dealby Michelle F Davis, Deirdre Hipwell on 2025年10月26日 at PM 5:12
Novartis AG agreed to buy biotechnology company Avidity Biosciences Inc. in a deal valued at $12 billion, making it the Swiss drugmaker’s biggest acquisition in more than a decade and adding several potential blockbuster treatments as generic competition looms for its current top-sellers.
- Palantir to Sign Letter of Intent With Polish Defense Ministryby Piotr Bujnicki on 2025年10月26日 at PM 4:43
Palantir Technologies Inc. will on Monday sign a letter of intent with Poland’s Defense Ministry, according to a statement from the ministry.
- What’s Next for iPad Pro? A Vapor Chamber Like the One on the iPhone 17 Proby Mark Gurman on 2025年10月26日 at PM 12:00
Apple is working on a vapor chamber to improve cooling and performance in an iPad Pro slated for as early as 2027. Also: The company makes headway on a plan to bring ads to Apple Maps, and a foldable iPad with an 18-inch screen hits development snags.
- Australia Explores Copyright Law Changes to Meet AI Challengesby Richard Henderson on 2025年10月26日 at AM 11:30
The Australian government will convene a two-day meeting on Monday to explore changes to its copyright framework, as it seeks to meet the challenges posed by artificial intelligence.
- Australia Unveils Cyber Security Push for Indo-Pacific Regionby Richard Henderson on 2025年10月26日 at AM 1:46
Australia has earmarked A$83.5 million ($54.4 million) to build cyber-security capacity across the Indo-Pacific, saying global cooperation is key as online crimes become more complex and sophisticated.


