"Daisy wheel" printers were an early form of electronic typewriter. They were limited because the mechanism was noisy and not all that reliable, and that when the "daisy wheel" print head become broken, they were cumbersome and expensive to replace. If you wanted to change fonts, you had to change wheels. If a letter (on one of the petals of the daisy) become broken, it was not uncommon for the broken letter to be lodged deeper in the machine where it could cause more damage.
IBM's similar "type ball" technology was quieter and more reliable.
it is noisy and very slow as compare to non impact printers
speed is fast.
also you can use carbon paper to make multiple copies at once. This can be important to controlled documents e.g. with an identifier on the pages, like a serial number.
Advantages: the final print copy looks like it's been typed on a high quality typewriter.
Disadvantages: They're VERY noisy, slow and you must change the ribbon frequently.
In my opinion, there are no advantages of a daisy wheel printer. I found them noisy, slow, and having to change the wheel to use a different font was a bind.
what is the advantages of daisy wheels
Advantages:the colour is perfectit is faster than dot matrix, daisy wheel and laser printers.Disadvantages:very expensive
In my opinion, there are no advantages of a daisy wheel printer. I found them noisy, slow, and having to change the wheel to use a different font was a bind.
Dot Matrix printers are the most common impact printers used with personal computers. Daisy Wheel printers are sometimes used as well.
Inkjet and laser printers are non-impact printers, as they don't actually makes contact with the paper. Unlike the dot-matrix and daisy wheel, impact, printers. These actually make contact with the paper.
A impact printer uses a head or a needle on a ink ribbon to make a mark on the paper. Like dot matrix printers and daisy wheel printers.
A impact printer uses a head or a needle on a ink ribbon to make a mark on the paper. Like dot matrix printers and daisy wheel printers.
Probably because people wanted more flexibility from their printers. Daisy-wheel printers are limited to the character set on the wheel. If you want a different font, you need to physically change the wheel for a different one. Dot matrix printers cured that by using tiny pins striking through an ink ribbon. However - their downfall was that they could only print in one colour (again unless you changed the ribbon). Inkjet printers have multi-colour cartridges - enabling them to combine red, yellow, blue and black ink into millions of different colours.
Dot-matrix printers. Daisy wheel printers have hammers (pins) that strike against raised type set around the edge of the wheel.
A dot-matrix or a daisy wheel printer is used to print on multi-part forms and listing paper. Such printers are known as impart printers.
daisy wheel is an impact printer.
Impact printers use a 'daisy wheel' or a 'golf ball' to physically press letters through an ink ribbon onto the paper - think along the lines of an old typewriter. Non-impact printers 'squirt' microscopic drops of liquid ink directly onto the paper.
Nope they are categorized under impact printers. Some examples of non impact are: line printer, daisy wheel printer, golf ball printer, dot matrix printer, Braille printer.