The 1120C can print on paper sizes as small as 4x6 inches and as large as 13x9 inches. Handling this huge printer is easy, however. The front panel sports little more than the power and resume buttons, and all paper handling is performed in the front of the unit. The main paper tray holds 150 sheets of paper and is easily accessed by pivoting the output tray up and out of the way. Another 10 sheets can be loaded in a secondary tray without disturbing the primary paper supply.
Setup is simple, since snapping the paper tray in place is the only assembly step required.
The 1120C uses the same ink cartridges as the older 890C, and there's no confusion over how to install them. In reality, print output was outstanding, and the color images rivaled those we've seen from the new seven-color printers. The company claims that the 1120C's PhotoREt II color system is capable of generating 16 discrete dots of ink for each printed pixel, resulting in excellent color definition in the final image. In fact, images were virtually photo-quality when printed on photographic paper. Even on plain paper, output was excellent, though the colors weren't nearly as vivid.