In Drivers
In Mac
- Browsers
- Business Software
- Communications
- Desktop Enhancements
- Developer Tools
- Digital Photo Software
- Drivers
- Educational Software
- Graphic Design Software
- Home Software
- Internet Software
- iTunes & iPod Software
- Mac Games
- MP3 & Audio Software
- Networking Software
- Productivity Software
- Screensavers & Wallpaper
- Security Software
- Travel
- Utilities & Operating Systems
- Video Software
More From CNET UK
Microspot X-RIP 100 1.6
Microspot Ltd
X-RIP 100 is a professional large-format driver that utilises the latest OS X technologies to provide superb quality output on the HP DesignJet 100, 110 and 120 printers. In this version of X-RIP 100, Microspot have added support for virtual printing (print to file) as well as via TCP/IP (over a network) as other options to the standard USB direct connection. X-RIP 100 requires only one license per printer, which makes it possible for everyone to install it locally when using a network printer. X-RIP 100 is easy to configure and through the wide range of custom print settings, allows users to modify print jobs according to individual documents. Ideal for architects and engineers, X-RIP 100 not only delivers exceptional quality CAD output, it also provides fine quality photographic images making it an affordable, non-PostScript alternative for large format printing.
CNET Networks is not responsible for the content of this Publisher's Description.
Most Popular Network Drivers Downloads


- Google and Bing top searches of 2009: Swine flu, Facebook and the king of pop
- Gimmicks are the new megapixels: The new generation of unusual digital cameras
- Microsoft reportedly at loggerheads with BBC over iPlayer on Xbox Live
- BBC scotches new iPlayer iPhone app rumour
- Asus K70: Basic big bargain
- Make an iPod touch into an iPhone with 3's MiFi bundle

Follow CNET UK on Twitter
Get all our reviews, videos and blog posts delivered direct to your Twitter feed as they are published

Listen to the CNET UK podcast
The team chat about hot gadgets and Web weirdness





