MELVILLE, N.Y. Sept. 14, 2022/PRNewswire/ — Scrapbookers and parents rejoice as Canon U.S.A., Inc., a leader in digital imaging solutions, announced today the SELPHY CP1500 compact photo printer as the newest addition to the SELPHY printer line. Delivering long lasting, durable, high-quality prints in less than a minute, gifting friends and family physical memories and keepsakes which can be shared and enjoyed for decades (when stored in an album) has never been easier.
Designed with Space in Mind
In a stylish and compact design, the Canon SELPHY CP1500 photo printer is small enough to fit in a pocket or small purse and can be taken on the go – whether using the included AC adapter or the optional battery (sold separately). Its diminutive size doesn't make the CP1500 short on function, though. The printer's standard print size is 4″x 6″ postcard – printed in approximately 41 seconds. With the purchase of the optional cassette (sold separately)5, it can also print card (2.1″ x 3.4″) and square label (2.1″ x 2.1″) sizes. Thanks to protective coating, the CP1500 creates long-lasting photos that can withstand wear for more than 100 years when stored in an album. Those looking for a bit more fun can personalize photos with a variety of borders, text, and pattern overlays – such as hearts around your family or paw prints for your furry friends. The creative possibilities are endless – customers can use these photos for crafting, journaling, decorating, or for school projects such as family trees.
Photos In A Pinch
The SELPHY CP1500 compact photo printer comes with diverse connectivity, allowing users to connect wirelessly to a compatible smart phone using the Canon PRINT Inkjet/SELPHY app. Additionally, users can utilize the SELPHY Photo Layout app to convert a URL into a QR code that can be printed onto a photo – directing to social media pages or to photo locations on a map.
Specific product specs of the SELPHY CP1500 compact photo printer include:
- Dye-Sub technology
- Accommodates paper sizes: Postcard (4.0″ x 6.0″) and, with purchase of optional cassette (sold separately)5, Card Size (2.1″ x 3.4″) and Square Label (2.1″ x 2.1″)
- Enlarged LCD monitor (3.5 inches) compared to the CP1300 printer
- Pattern overcoats (stars, hearts, flowers, and others)
Pricing
The Canon SELPHY CP1500 compact photo printer is scheduled to be available in October 2022 for an estimated retail price of $139.998 and will be available in two colors, black and white.
What does it take to send pics to it....is it accessible by WiFi or Bluetooth? I assume it works with input from any camera or is it mostly only geared to input from a canon camera?
C
Hot deal! :-)
The cellhy 9-something I currently use works quite OK over wifi, but it gets confused about the sizes quite often. And it will only let you know that after it spends a few minutes processing.
But it’s great to be able to hand my parents and in-laws pictures of them with the kids before they head home.
The quality is much better than the 1-hour photoservice nearby, but less than then next-day service.
The dye-sub is the polar opposite of my Canon Pixma Pro-10… which currently needs a new print head ($200) and $135 replacement inks. And Slooooowwww. I think I’m done with ink jets.
But this little one I was thinking would be fun to carry to parties, etc and do quick shot prints for people there at the party.
Not really for archival or profit motives, if it worked good enough.
Is that This Printer?
If so, sounds fun, but what are the dimensions? It looks a bit bulky to be easily transportable...?
C
I love printing on one hand and on the other its a frustrating business.
I have a Canon Pro-10. For a while there it completely stopped working. It had an error 10 I think. Something about the printhead being dead.
The Head went into the right hand side and couldn't be reached.
Eventually after a mad session of button pressing (There are only 2) the head popped out.
I could then get to the print head, put it on a damp cloth, clean the ink out of it and its worked perfectly since.
It was basically bricked by Canon when it was actually a printer that could work perfectly.
It's like built in obsolescene - completely unnecessary. Canon Help was useless.
The other thing is ink catridges. I had alot of them but none of them would have been compatible with any A3 plus printer they are currently selling.
They've changed the cartridges. I think they have slightly increased in size but are still way too small.
With 10 Cartridges, one of them is always running out and its very slow getting ready after a cartridge is replaced.
Canon should double the size of the cartridges (There's loads of spare room in those printers - they are huge and heavy).
Or they should be refillable. There is such waste with printing.
I've never risked non-OEM inks but its quite tempting (they could clog up the printer).
My only need for home printing is for the occasional kids' school assignments (bring in a picture of X). Happening less as they get older. When setting up an office in a new house after a move (5 years ago, now), I bought a large HP printer (OfficeJet Pro 8740) that has two paper trays, so I put letter paper in one and 4x6" photo paper in the other. The quality isn't as good as the little Canon dye sub, but it meets the need.
It was great for that purpose because of the portability and because I was earning quite well to cover the costs. But I wouldn't recommend having one at home, the cost per photo was high, the only size available was the 6x4 and the wireless functions were quite bad. At the shooting venues I would shoot jpeg and just insert the card directly in the printer.
I got my Pixma Pro-100 Canon printer a few years back. I've really enjoyed it and not only have enjoyed prints out of it myself, but have sold a few to others.
But the deal I got from B&H, was one I had seen quite often (not quite as often recently?)...but you basically got the printer, starting ink, and a box of 13'x19' semi-gloss paper for the price of just the box of paper.
At that price, well, if I ever lose the print heads, I'll likely throw it in the trash when another deal of the same sort comes about...
I'll give the internet a look to see if it is an easy fix, but I'll not lose sweat over the unit, you know?
I figure if nothing else, next time I see that type deal come up, I'll go ahead and purchase the unit, get the rebate and box of paper and just hold on to it, for when my current printer bites the dust...and I'll toss out the old and unbox the new.
Anyway, keep your eye out for deals like this. I'm guessing the pandemic and supply shortages are what has put this on hold, but as things are pretty much back to normal and supply routes are opening back up...I figure it'll come back around.
C
It never stopped all night and every picture was excellent quality too.
Maybe I need a new one................?