On Sat, 21 Mar 2020 01:14:27 +0100
deloptes <deloptes(a)gmail.com> wrote:
E. Liddell wrote:
I find the best thing to do is look for any
printer that supports
PostScript, since that means it can use generic drivers that aren't likely
to be dropped from CUPS any time soon.
This is AFAIK another crap advise. OF course if a printer supports PS it
would works in linux - especially if it was 2002.
Just buy a decent printer that is known to be working - there are cheaper or
more expensive once that work pretty well. Some manufacturers are more
linux friendly like HP, but also some of their low budget printers are
crap.
Sooner or later, support for the printer-specific driver will end--if only because
the developers no longer have the hardware to test it on! PS provides a
guarantee that the printer will continue to function at a useful level
until the hardware dies. *Yes*, the PostScript driver may not support all the
printer's features, but most people don't need the fancy bits anyway for most of
what they print.
E. Liddell
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