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so hot!!

Isn’t this just like all those other thermal paper, ink-less printers?

In the “Did you know?” it requires 1 ton of ink or 1 ton of water?

You’d think they do a bit of grammar work before publishing this, it’s dew not due.

Or is it doo?

Hmm… i see burnt paper in the future. Not too well thought out. Nice try though! Maybe you should use something else…

Tanning only works because we have melanin (the body’s ink) under the skin. At some point you have to induce a chemical change to make an image appear.

So essentially you are suggesting the use of thermal paper, and printers like that have been around in fax machines for 20 years or so.

magnificent!!

With all due respect, these faux-science/forced environmentalism concepts are now a dime a dozen. Truth is, we’ve had thermal printers for ages, and this concept is nothing more than $20 ideas. Seriously, how effective is a white solar panel going to be? They’re dark to absorb light. A white panel will just reflect most of it. Maybe it will solve “pullulation”, but in the real world, this is pure fiction.

Sounds great. Now, tell us a little about the chemicals and crap used to produce the photosensitive paper. yeah. “Green” like a Prius, huh? LOL.

Sweet. Now I can print my resume on a Burger King receipt!

great idea, when will be available a product like this for people to buy, any price ?

cool!!

Great product!!
(Dew, not due. Blade of grass, not leaf.)

raindrop on leaf photo…the word is “DEW”, not “due.” Just trying to help with learning your english

It’s so cool! Just wonder if it ever produced yet???

Are these idiots who comment “GREAT!!! IS IT PRODUCED?!? WHERE CAN I BUY IT?!?” real or is it some kind of joke? I’m getting bored of this.

As a portable solution for non-archival printing, it’s not such a bad idea.

Depending on the spectra the photocells are sensitive to, a white surface behind the cells could act as a reflector.

The devil’s in the details, for sure.

Great idea. Looking forward to seeing it implemented and on the shelves.

Thermal paper is used all over Germany for train tickets and the like, becaue a bit of electricity is cheaper than having someone replacing ink cartridges everywhere.

The concept is directed towards office documents…

Have you ever left a bit of thermal paper lying on the desk, where the sunlight reaches?

It turns black.

So much for important documents.

i see burnt hands and fingers of small children

I love this, especially the portability of it.

I have a hard time understanding the following:
a. Where does it sit? Near the window so it would get sunlight?

b. So it only works in sunny areas, in the summer, between 7am to 7pm?

c. How do I connect it to my computer? wifi/bluetooth/usb? If it’s with wifi, does it have enough energy to communicate? If it’s through usb, can’t it simply get its power from the pc? (and if it’s so low on energy that it can operate on sunlight, than it will require just a tiny tiny amount of power that I can otherwise save by lowering the screens brightness?)

d. If it’s portable, is that the best shape and style to carry in my bag and use outside?

e. As other people asked – have you researched the process of manufacturing thermal paper? Is it still environmentally friendly after you did?

f. Do you make sure it doesn’t start burning the paper?

Other than that, clever idea.

Interesting idea, but would it really work? It would certainly be great for the environment but I can’t see it being a) cheap, or b) probable.

However, here’s hoping we’re wrong! I’d love to see it in the shops.

Wow, that’s what I was looking for, what a data! existing here at this webpage, thanks admin of this website.