Epson LX-1350 nåleprinter

For businesses that still rely on multi-part forms, invoices, and continuous paper, the Epson LX-1350 delivers dependable 9-pin dot matrix printing in a compact, A3-capable design. It handles the heavy-duty jobs that laser and inkjet printers can't, such as printing on 5-part forms and continuous paper, making it a workhorse for front-desk, logistics, and accounting environments.

Who is it for

This printer is ideal for offices, warehouses, and retail counters that need to produce carbonless copies, multi-part invoices, or continuous reports. It suits users who require low running costs and the ability to print on a variety of paper types, including envelopes and cardstock.

Main features

• 9-pin dot matrix technology for reliable impact printing
• 136-column carriage supports wide A3 paper
• Fast draft mode: up to 347 characters per second at 10 cpi
• Prints 1 original + 4 copies (5-part forms)
• Dual interfaces: USB 2.0 and parallel (IEEE 1284)
• High print head life: 400 million strokes per wire
• Low power consumption: only 27 W during printing

Specifications

• Print technology: Dot Matrix
• Number of pins: 9
• Number of columns: 136
• Print speed (high speed draft): 347 cps (10 cpi)
• Print speed (draft): 260 cps (10 cpi)
• Print speed (NLQ): 65 cps (10 cpi)
• Copy capability: 1 original + 4 copies
• Interfaces: USB 2.0 Type B, Parallel (IEEE 1284)
• Input buffer: 128 KB
• Print head life: 400 million strokes/wire
• MTBF: 10,000 hours
• Ribbon life: 4 million characters (Draft 10 cpi)
• Paper path: Rear, Bottom
• Supported paper types: Sheet paper (single-layer and multi-layer), Continuous paper (single-layer and multi-layer), Envelopes, Cardboard
• Power consumption (printing): 27 W
• Noise level: 53 dB (A)
• Operating system compatibility: Windows 2000, XP, Vista, 7, 8, 10, Server 2003, 2008, 2012, 2016
• Print direction: Bi-directional with logic seeking

Tips

To maximize ribbon life and print quality, use the draft mode for internal documents and reserve NLQ for customer-facing prints. Ensure the paper path is clear of obstructions when switching between rear and bottom feeding to avoid jams.