<printer id="printer/HP-DeskJet_812C">
  <make>HP</make>
  <model>DeskJet 812C</model>
  <mechanism>
    <inkjet/>
    <color/>
    <resolution>
      <dpi>
        <x>600</x>
        <y>600</y>
      </dpi>
    </resolution>
    <consumables>
      <comments>
        <en>C1823 (CMY) and C6615A (K)</en>
      </comments>
    <!--one or more "partno" elements.--></consumables>
  </mechanism>
  <url>http://www.hp.com/cposupport/eschome.html</url>
  <lang>
    <pcl level="3"/><!--no pjl-->
    <text>
      <charset>us-ascii</charset>
    </text>
  </lang>
  <autodetect>
    <parallel>
      <commandset>MLC,PCL,PML</commandset>
      <description>Hewlett-Packard DeskJet 810C</description>
      <manufacturer>HEWLETT-PACKARD</manufacturer>
      <model>DESKJET 810C</model>
    </parallel>
  </autodetect>
  <functionality>A</functionality>
  <driver>hpijs</driver>
  <!--no "contrib_url"-->
  <comments>
    <en>

    To get its maximum quality, use the &quot;hpijs&quot;
    driver.&lt;p&gt;

    User report:&lt;p&gt;

    Colour resolution under Linux is 600x600 dpi. HP claims the
    Windows driver they ship with the printer enhances this using
    &lt;a
    href=&quot;http://www.hp.com/all-in-one/products/1170-faqs.html#faq7&quot;&gt;&quot;PhotoRet
    II&quot;&lt;/a&gt; technology. The driver basically changes the
    amount of colors per dot by reducing the size of the
    inkdrops. Supposedly the inkdrops are 70% smaller per dot than
    those produced by the average DeskJet.  After checking their site,
    I found no driver to enable this same technology under any
    UNICES. Still, this should be a nice printer overall under Linux,
    so unleash that GIMP! This printer appears to be functionally
    identical to the DeskJet 810C. I am currently using the 300dpi
    DeskJet 550C colour GhostScript setup as shipped with Red Hat
    Linux 6.0, and the output is excellent in every respect. I have
    marked the suggested driver as cdj880 as I am 99.9% certain it
    will work and this driver should give the best output.
    &lt;p&gt;

    Good output should also be possible from the
    &quot;pcl3&quot;/&quot;hpdj&quot; drivers.&lt;p&gt;

    I believe that various papers like transparency, glossy, etc, are
    supported by one or the other &quot;cdjXXX&quot; driver.
    </en>
  </comments>
</printer>
