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The Compact Canon SELPHY CP600 Printer

Compact, lightweight, completely portable and powered by AC or a supplied rechargeable battery, the Compact Photo Printer SELPHY CP600 connects directly to any Canon or PictBridge- compliant digital cameras and delivers brilliant borderless postcard-size prints in as little as 63 seconds. The CP600 is also compatible with wireless printing from IrDA-equipped camera phones that use the IrOBEX “vNote”protocol+ for image transfer. The successor to Canon’s popular CP-330 model, this printer features high resolution, 300 x 300 dpi output, increased printing speed thanks to a new high-speed print engine, enhanced image processing with Canon’s exclusive DIGIC II technology and even supports four print sizes (including 4″ x 8” greeting cards size prints) and a flock of more flexible photo formats including postcards, greeting cards, passport photos, photo album pages and personal photo stickers.

With the use of Canon’s proprietary DIGIC II technology and the PictBridge protocol, the CP600 printer turns out postcard size prints (approximately 4 x 6 – inches) in as fast as 63 seconds**; 8-up sticker sheet size or credit card size (approximately as fast as 2.1 x 3.4 inches) in 34 seconds** and greeting card size (approximately 4 x 8 inches) in 78 seconds.

Canon SELPHY CP600
Canon SELPHY CP600

Canon’s Compact Photo Printer SELPHY CP600 ships with the new increased power rechargeable battery pack; a compact power adapter, and a paper cassette for Postcard size prints. The printer kit also includes drivers and application software that features a variety of templates and clip art to make it easier to create and customize photos for a wide range of uses. The Compact Photo Printer SELPHY CP600 will be in stores beginning in April and carries an estimated street price of $249.99.

Ian Bell
I work with the best people in the world and get paid to play with gadgets. What's not to like?
A dangerous new jailbreak for AI chatbots was just discovered
the side of a Microsoft building

Microsoft has released more details about a troubling new generative AI jailbreak technique it has discovered, called "Skeleton Key." Using this prompt injection method, malicious users can effectively bypass a chatbot's safety guardrails, the security features that keeps ChatGPT from going full Taye.

Skeleton Key is an example of a prompt injection or prompt engineering attack. It's a multi-turn strategy designed to essentially convince an AI model to ignore its ingrained safety guardrails, "[causing] the system to violate its operators’ policies, make decisions unduly influenced by a user, or execute malicious instructions," Mark Russinovich, CTO of Microsoft Azure, wrote in the announcement.

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