Find Whirlpool Deals at Lowe’sEpson Stylus Photo R1900
Manufacturer: Epson America Inc. Part number: C11C698201
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Epson's Stylus Pro R1900 13-inch-wide photo printer is great for scrapbookers who want to print with pigment ink, or advanced photographers who want to print large, but can't justify the expense of a pro-level printer.
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CNET editors' review
Epson Stylus Photo R1900 price range: $334.47 - $915.00
- Reviewed by: Philip Ryan
- Reviewed on: 01/06/2008
- Released on: 01/07/2006
The good: Excellent color photo printing; big enough for scrapbookers; roll feed capable; long-lived prints; CD- and DVD-label printing; many paper options; new ink set enhances skin tones.
The bad: Large footprint; no card reader.
The bottom line: Epson's Stylus Pro R1900 13-inch-wide photo printer is great for scrapbookers who want to print with pigment ink, or advanced photographers who want to print large, but can't justify the expense of a pro-level printer.
Advances in printer technology don't come along very frequently and tend to be less than earth-shattering. Almost three years after Epson introduced the widely popular Stylus Photo R1800, the company has released the Stylus Photo R1900, which brings along with it a new version of the company's pigment-based UltraChrome Hi-Gloss ink set called UltraChrome Hi-Gloss2. The new inks include an orange cartridge, instead of the blue cartridge used with the R1800, which allows for slightly better skin tones.
The company has also revamped the way it translates colors from the images shot by your digital camera into those that the printer can reproduce. Epson is calling this new system Radiance Technology, but while Epson also claims some grain reduction and smoother color transitions with the system, at its heart it's mostly a new set of look-up tables that the company says can better maximize the number of colors available with this printer. Since we're dealing with a new ink set, it's hard to compare the difference that Radiance Technology makes, but I can say that the Stylus Photo R1900 has a very wide color gamut and did a great job of printing colors that can often give inkjets trouble, such as deep purples and some shades of blue. Plus, as you might expect, the orange ink can help with oranges and some darker shades of yellow.
I did notice that transitions from one color to the next were very smooth for an inkjet printer. This is especially noteworthy in out-of-focus areas, which can often result in stair-step bands rather than smooth transitions. However, I saw the same thing in the Pro 3800, which didn't include Radiance Technology, so it seems like Epson is lumping a number of different things under the same moniker. When they introduced the Pro3800, they said that its smoother transitions were the result of better screening algorithms. Either way, the prints are quite nice.
The printer's design looks a lot like the Stylus Pro 3800. Though both use pigment inks, the pricier 3800 uses Epson's K3 inkset and doesn't support roll-feed media. It does have larger ink cartridges than the R1900, which should give you many more prints between cartridges and a slightly better dollar-to-ink-milliliter value, but the Pro 3800 doesn't include the new orange ink found in the R1900. Of course, the Pro 3800 is really designed for people who print a whole lot, plus it costs more than twice as much as the R1900.
Most of the rest of the R1900's specs are similar to the printer it replaces. It has a maximum print resolution of 5,760x1,440 dpi, a minimum ink droplet size of 1.5 picoliters, and can print on CDs or DVDs. Of course, you need to use special discs with a white coating on top if you want to do that. More important than the disc printing is that the printer holds both Photo Black and Matte Black cartridges and switches between them automatically based on the paper you choose in the driver. Some printers, including Epson's own R2400, make you switch them manually, which gets old really fast.
Epson updated the MicroPiezo AMC print head in this new model with a coating that repels ink and is intended to better maintain dot placement accuracy over the life of the printer. It has also added a mist collection system that absorbs the overspray of ink when printing borderless. Over long periods of time, that mist can collect on the bottom tray and other points inside the printer and can cause errant marks on the tops and bottoms of prints. Though there is no built-in Ethernet connection, Epson includes two Hi-Speed USB 2.0 jacks on the back of the printer, so you can connect more than one computer, and using special software you can network the printer through a computer. If you like to print via PictBridge, there is a separate USB jack on the front of the printer for that purpose.
Setup was fairly simple, though given the printer's size, you'll want to set aside ample desk space. With its trays extended, the printer is 24.3 inches wide by 16.3 inches high by 31.4 inches deep, and Epson suggests that you place it at least 4 inches from the wall, since some papers will extend out the back during the printing process. Closed, the printer is 12.7 inches deep, so if you plan to let the front tray extend off the desk, you should plan for about 19 inches of desk depth, just to be safe.
While Wilhelm Imaging Research hasn't yet tested the R1900 to see how long its prints will last, Epson's pigment-based printers usually score quite well on his tests. The R1800's prints had a permanence rating of 104 years on Epson's Premium Glossy Photo paper when displayed framed under glass (and not even UV-coated glass at that). Suffice it to say, you should be able to expect prints that will last you a long, long time, especially if you store them in a dark place, such as a photo album.
The printer driver included with the R1900 is essentially the same as the one they use for all their Stylus Photo printers. It is easy to navigate, with four tabs at the top to move between different types of adjustments, and an otherwise intuitive layout with all the different options exactly where you'd expect them to be. There are even explanations of the various features that pop up when you mouse over them, and as a nod toward advanced photographers, you can set the Advanced tab (where you set color management options) as the default.
While not particularly fast as a document printer, the R1900 prints at a decent speed for photos. I was able to print a bordered 8x10-inch photo on letter-size (8.5x11-inch) paper in about 3 minutes, 28 seconds with the printer (instead of Photoshop) determining colors, quality set to Best (the top setting), high speed turned off, and the printer's Auto Photo Enhance feature turned on. That might not seem very fast, but everything is stacked against the printer in that situation. I must say, though, that the driver did a very nice job of removing the rather yellow cast of the photo I threw its way. With high speed turned on, Photo Enhance off, and quality notched down to Photo, I was able to print the same photo in 1 minute, 29 seconds. Letting Photoshop determine colors, using the excellent printer profiles that Epson provides, brought that time down to 1 minute, 21 seconds, though if you have an extremely fast computer, you may get even better results.
Epson's Stylus Photo R1900 is definitely a worthy follow-up to the R1800, though it's hard to say if it warrants a step up for R1800 owners. If you print a lot of portraits, you may appreciate the subtle skin-tone enhancements that the orange ink provides. While it's hard to notice at a glance, it becomes noticeable in side-by-side comparisons. If you regularly notice banding in your prints, the R1900's smoother transitions could seal the deal for you--I know they would for me. However, if cost is a big issue and you don't mind dye inks, or giving up the roll-feed option, Epson's Stylus Photo 1400 makes very nice prints, though it doesn't have quite as silky-smooth color transitions as the R1900.
User reviews
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Epson hits a new low with this printer
by creativeVC on September 10, 2008
Pros: prints well on matte paper when it works
Cons: Poor ink to print ratio = $$$
Doesn't register ink cartridges
Epson has worse customer service than a cell phone companySummary: I ordered this printer from Epson.com the week it was introduced and have had a horrible experience ever since. To start my express delivery option I payed extra for ...
Summary: I ordered this printer from Epson.com the week it was introduced and have had a horrible experience ever since. To start my express delivery option I payed extra for ended up taking 2-3 weeks instead of the 2-3 days then the printer only worked about 1out of 5 print attempts. Then the ink would run out and I would replace it with a new cartridge and it would not register (I wasted almost $100 of ink this way, Epson would not replace the defective ink cartridges) I finally received a new printer after many wasted hours on the phone with support who had less printer knowledge than myself. After being sent a new printer I not only have the same ink problem but this one also prints orange hairpin lines through my entire print even after cleaning the heads this still occurs.
This printer has done the same "not registering ink cartridge trick" on 3 of my colleagues printers also.
Bottom line - don't buy this printer. It's not a headache it's a migrane!7 out of 8 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Could be better, could be worse
by kalki1313 on March 12, 2008
Pros: great color prints, fairly compact for a 13x19 printer
Cons: awful B&W prints, tricky to use
Summary: I purchased to to replace my R800 printer and to be honest I was expecting more than I got. I compared prints between the two and realized that out of ...
Summary: I purchased to to replace my R800 printer and to be honest I was expecting more than I got. I compared prints between the two and realized that out of the box, the R1900 isn't as good. I had to work on adjusting both Photoshop and the Epson print software to find the best balance for what I am printing (mostly landscapes and portraits). I still find the prints I am getting to be softer than on my old R800 though the oranges are indeed better with a dedicated ink cartridge. B&W prints have a blue cast which is typical for these pigment printers. I suspect that the printer needs further adjusting to get it to where I expect it to be.
6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Disappointing printer and support
by thomas9070 on September 3, 2008
Pros: The price was right for a pigment based ink printer
Cons: Color output of this printer is dull and drab and takes an inordinate amount of adjustment to get a decent picture. Every picture needs to get printed 2-3 times until it is accurate. Efforts to get help from Epson have gone unheeded.
Summary: This is not a priinter for people serious about photo printing.
Summary: This is not a priinter for people serious about photo printing.
5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Hiighly recommended mid priced photo printer
by rpjones9 on October 20, 2008
Pros: Outstanding glossy/luster color photos - resolution, clarity, color depth, fidelity & brilliance. Very Good matte photos. More than adequate neutral B/W photos.
Cons: A bit slow printing text from non photo applications. Smaller ink cartridges incease ink cost.
Summary: After 4+ years, my still functional Epson 1270 was a candidate for replacement, given technology advances alone. Based on personal experience with Epson printer reliability and customer service, the choice ...
Summary: After 4+ years, my still functional Epson 1270 was a candidate for replacement, given technology advances alone. Based on personal experience with Epson printer reliability and customer service, the choice was the R1900. Features influencing the decision were A3+ (13x19) borderless printing capability with Epson?s K3 Ultra Chrome pigment (long print life) inks, expanded paper choices, gloss/matte paper choices without swapping black inks, high resolution, and color brilliance and fidelity.
Installation was quick and easy. The test prints were made using Epson Premium Glossy, Premium Luster, and Presentation Matte papers, using both the ?Let Printer Manage Color? and ?Let Photoshop Manage Color? (specific paper profiles) settings. Although the supplied Epson ?standard? profiles proved totally acceptable, the free Epson downloadable premium profiles are definitely superior and I will use those for all exhibition quality prints.
Test prints were compared to the same images printed on the Epson 1270 (dye ink) and the Epson R2400, a more expensive pigment ink printer with a different ink configuration which facilitates ?neutral? (no color cast) black & white fine art printing.
Compared to the Stylus 1270, all R1900 prints had better color depth, clarity, fidelity, and brilliance than the 1270 dye ink prints. Very likely the added ?Gloss Optimizer? cartridge of the R1900 contributed to the advantage.
Compared to the R2400, the R1900 color prints were at least equal to the R2400 in most every case. In a few instances the R1900 premium profile gave marginally better results, specifically for skin tones. However, the differences were VERY subtle and could well reflect my own subjective judgment.
With additional black ink cartridges and an ?Advanced B/W? print mode, the R2400 has an edge for the photographer requiring high volumes of exhibition quality B/W prints. However, the R1900 can deliver acceptably neutral B/W prints (especially using the Epson premium profiles). Toned monochrome prints appeared to be dead even between the two printers. I was delighted to discover that the 5% opacity ?slightly brown? toning which I sometimes add for B/W print ?richness? also enhanced the neutrality of the R1900 B/W prints.
For all photographers not needing to print larger than 13x19, or those not requiring large numbers of exhibition B/W prints, I would recommend the R1900 as an excellent choice for a mid-priced photo quality printer.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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great printer when it's working. Be careful of the warranty
by Chris Conner on July 14, 2008
Pros: Great print job. Love the glossy finish
Cons: Ink can be expensive if you print a lot of pictures. The warranty
Summary: I purchased the Epson R1900 about two months and the printer worked great until a few weeks ago.
After printing out around 10 pictures, the black (PK) ink light came ...Summary: I purchased the Epson R1900 about two months and the printer worked great until a few weeks ago.
After printing out around 10 pictures, the black (PK) ink light came on indicating to replace the cartridge. But, when I replaced the cartridge, the light never went out. I thought something was wrong with the cartridge so I purchased another cartridge and install it. The problem didn't go away.
I call Epson Technical Service and they sent me another printer. Instead of replacing my printer with a new printer, I received a refurbished printer. I plug in the refurbished printer hoping that this will solve my problem but it made things worst. Not only did the refurbished printer have the same problem as my printer has but, the cyan ink light never light up when there was no ink inside the printer. This is not good customer service.
Instead of giving up the new printer I bought in order to get a used printer in which I didn't know what was wrong, I sent the refurbish printer back and call Epson that following Monday. The customer relations person stated that the only way I would have received a new printer if I would have turn back the original within 30 days after I purchased it. That didn't make sense to me. I could of turn it back where I bought it from and received my money back. So now I have two choices. I can give up the printer I bought and received a refurbished printer or, I can keep my printer and have it repair at some local store.
I hope Epson change their policy on people who brought a printer within 90 days instead of 30 days. Since printing a picture is expensive (paying for the ink and paper) and this printer only prints pictures, 30 days is not enough time to determine if the printer performs as Epson stated on their website.4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent photo printer
by tomh2m on June 10, 2008
Pros: Extremely easy to set up and use. i like the ability to top feed the paper and set up everything through the software.
Cons: Price is high compared to other printers.
Summary: This is a great printer; I am a novice photographer and I was disappointed in my HP 8450 for photo printing. I carefully considered the R1900 and the Canon 9900. ...
Summary: This is a great printer; I am a novice photographer and I was disappointed in my HP 8450 for photo printing. I carefully considered the R1900 and the Canon 9900. The Epson reputation and the difference in longevity of prints sold me on the Epson. I use Photoshop Elements 6 and Corel Painter Essentials 4. The combination of the two software with the printer has allowed me to create some neat stuff - and when printed out on the R1900 - they look great. I'm am excited about trying the roll canvas as we took some great shots on vacation (Canon G9, 12mp) and we've created some very cool art-type prints - as large as 11x14 with essentially perfect color reproduction and clarity. A really great printer.
As a follow up on the R1900, the printer still produces excellent quality prints but I had to get a replacement R1900 from Epson as the Red and Blk ink cartridge would indicate they were NOT Epson cartridges and would not give me a reading, even though I only purchase genuine Epson cartridges. The replacement (refurbished) has worked well for the past 15 months but now it's telling me I have a non-Epson cartridge in the red tank again. I haven't contacted Epson yet regarding this issue. I have not had any problems with quality of prints in any size - I work with CS4.
Updated on Sep 29, 20092 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Very impressed after some setup trials
by Appleattic on January 5, 2009
Pros: Good speed, good paper options, excellent color prints, for home / small office use price for printer and supplies is acceptable .
Cons: Ink is hard to find locally, setup not intuitive on Mac.
Summary: I use a Mac running 10.4, print using Photos Shop Elements. First few prints not good until I re-read documentation for both products. Implemented suggested settings (let Elements control ...
Summary: I use a Mac running 10.4, print using Photos Shop Elements. First few prints not good until I re-read documentation for both products. Implemented suggested settings (let Elements control printing) and use Epson papers exclusively. Results are excellent. I use Premium Photo Paper Glossy 4x6 and 8x10 for borderless prints. My use is to print home / family shots taken with a Panasonic 8 mega-pixel digital camera, shots are printed with the camera's embedded color profile.
Problem has been noted about printer not recognizing replacement ink cartridges, have not had this problem but I turn printer off and on to have it read the new inks. Have not had any problems with the Mac and the printer utility program that reads ink levels and performs other printer functions such as cleaning and alignment. Here again, if changes have been made to the printer, such as replacing inks, I cycle the printer power and restart the utility program.
Did have to go in and create a profile for plain-paper use on my Mac G4. Make sure Use Gloss Optimizer is turned off in this profile.
Granted, I don't print for commercial or gallery applications. I print for family and friends, plus occasional work for the business I work for. For this type of application the output of the R1900 is excellent and cost effective. The initial set-up took some trial-and-error printing and a careful look at the various settings available through both the printer driver and Photoshop Elements printing functions, but once through that I have been very impressed with the quality of the prints I get. I have standardized on Epson papers for best results, having tried HP and Kodak papers as well.
On the Mac set-up, I first go to Page Setup. select the printer, paper type, and orientation, then use the Print function from Elements to use the correct profile - Plain paper or Standard - then Print to set the number of copies and other options. Note: The "Fit On Page" option will do some auto cropping, if you have already cropped the image you may loose some area. I've taken to a bit looser cropping to avoid this.
The printer is a tool, and like most tools, requires some work and experience to get the best out of it. I am now to the point where I load the paper of choice, bring up my photos to print, make a couple selections in the print process (profile and quantity) and sit back while the R1900 produces excellent 4x6 or 8x10 prints.
Granted I am not a power user. However, if you have the patience to set up the printer properly it will work as advertised. I would recommend the R1900 for families who takes a lot of digital shots and are looking for high-quality output. This printer is probably capable of much more than I ask of it, but I am a very satisfied user after the 4 months or so I have had it, and have printed about 100 each 4x6 photos and another 50 or so 8x10 prints. I also use the printer for my daily print needs, letters and so on.
Remembering back to my darkroom days when printing CibaChrome from transparencies, I never dreaded one day I could get this kind of quality from a desktop printer. Unless you have extremely demanding printing requirements, the R1900 is a good choice for small volume printing, but does require patience to set up and configure for best results.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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a breath of fresh air
by lauriey on April 3, 2008
Pros: it does everything it is supposed to do!
Cons: can't find any yet
Summary: Fantastic! Installation was the easiest I've ever experienced. Everything works perfectly. The prints are better than any I've seen from the print shop we use.
Summary: Fantastic! Installation was the easiest I've ever experienced. Everything works perfectly. The prints are better than any I've seen from the print shop we use.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Gorgeous pictures
by nkh on November 9, 2009
Pros: I grew progressively dissatisfied with the quality of photos printed by my HP Photosmart. The Epson R-1900 produces prints equal to those of a photo lab.
Cons: Very little. Set-up was a snap. I do believe, however, that Epson should have included a USB cable (or cables) in its carton.
Summary: This printer exceeds my expectations in the quality of photographs it yields.
Like most printer-makers, Epson insists its own photo paper will produce better prints ...
Updated on Nov 11, 2009Summary: This printer exceeds my expectations in the quality of photographs it yields.
Like most printer-makers, Epson insists its own photo paper will produce better prints than any other. It's not true. I've printed the same photos on Epson Premium Glossy, HP Glossy, and Office Depot Professional and there is no perctible difference between any of them.
Updated on Nov 11, 2009
Updated on Nov 11, 2009NOTE: I ordered this printer from Staples on-line. When I opened the carton I found the envelopes holding the ink cartridges were empty. I immediately e-mailed Staples and objected that I had been sent a used (perhaps demo) printer. Staples apologized and had an "exchange" (or replacement) printer delivered to my door the next business day. That service, plus the $150 rebate and I am a happy buyer. -
Excellent printer for the price
by Bill Petros on October 31, 2009
Pros: Solid, sturdy printer. Prints both text and photos superbly. Color prints are bright, sharp, and almost perfect. The $150 rebate makes this printer a steal.
Cons: Expensive ink cartridges.
Summary: I highly recommend this printer to both professionals and semi-pros. A great replacement for the Epson 1280.
Summary: I highly recommend this printer to both professionals and semi-pros. A great replacement for the Epson 1280.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Epson America Inc.
- Part number: C11C698201
- Description: Create amazing albums, full-size scrapbook pages and professional glossy photos up to A3+ at high speed, and on a wide range of media. Images are vibrant and long lasting with the new Epson UltraChrome Hi-Gloss2 ink. Print and share superb photos with the Epson Stylus Photo R1900 and achieve quality, color and flexibility to create your hobbies and crafts. Make use of the creative potential of the wide range of media and formats up to A3+. Achieve more life-like colors and skin tones with the new 8-color Epson UltraChrome Hi-Gloss2 ink. Whether you print borderless photos or design entire album pages, your precious creations will last a lifetime. You can even print onto CDs and straight from your digital camera.
General
- Printer Type Photo printer - Ink-jet - Color
- Width 24.3 in
- Depth 12.7 in
- Height 8.4 in
- Weight 26.9 lbs
- Localization Canada, United States
Printer
- Inkjet Technology Epson Advanced Micro Piezo
- Ink Palette (Colors) 8-ink - Cyan, magenta, yellow, photo black or matte black, red, orange, gloss optimizer
- Nozzle Configuration 180 nozzles (per cartridge)
- Minimum Ink Droplet Size 1.5 pl
- Ink Type Epson UltraChrome Hi-Gloss
- Print Speed up to 1 min/page - Photo - 8 in x 10 in, up to 1.5 min/page - Photo - 11 in x 14 in
- Connectivity Technology Wired
- Interface USB, Direct print USB
- Max Resolution ( B&W ) 5760 dpi x 1440 dpi
- Max Resolution ( Color ) 5760 dpi x 1440 dpi
- Image Enhancement Technology EPSON Photo RPM
- Print on CD/DVD Yes
- Printer Features CD/DVD printing
- Media Handling 120-sheet input tray
RAM
- RAM Installed ( Max ) 64 KB
Media Handling
- Media Type DVD discs, Photo paper, Plain paper, Velvet paper, Semi-gloss paper, Watercolor paper, Glossy photo paper
- Min Media Size (Custom) 4 in x 6 in
- Max Media Size (Custom) 13 in x 19 in
- Media Sizes 4 in x 6 in, 5 in x 7 in, 8 in x 10 in, Roll (13 in), 11 in x 14 in, 12 in x 12 in, Roll (8.3 in), A3 (11.7 in x 16.5 in), A4 (8.25 in x 11.7 in), Legal (8.5 in x 14 in), Super B (13 in x 19 in), Ledger B Size (11 in x 17 in), Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in)
- Borderless Photo Sizes 4 in x 6 in, 5 in x 7 in, 8 in x 10 in, 11 in x 14 in, 12 in x 12 in, A3 (11.7 in x 16.5 in), A4 (8.25 in x 11.7 in), Super B (13 in x 19 in), Ledger B Size (11 in x 17 in), Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in)
- Max Printing Width 13 in
- Max Printing Length 44 in
- Media Thickness Range up to 0.011 in
- Media Weight 60 g/m2 - 255 g/m2
- Total Media Capacity 120 sheets
- Media Feeder(s) Autoload - 120 sheets, Autoload, Manual load - 1 rolls, Manual load - 1 disks
Telecom
- Modem None
Networking
- Networking None
Scanner
- Type None
Copier
- Copier Type None
Expansion / Connectivity
- Expansion Bays Total (Free) None
- Expansion Slots Total (Free) None
Miscellaneous
- Microsoft Certifications Compatible with Windows 7
- Compliant Standards UL 60950-1, FCC Part 15 B, CISPR 22 Class B, FCC Class B certified, CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1-03
Power
- Power Device Power adapter - Internal
- Voltage Required AC 120 V
- Power Consumption Operational 20 Watt
- Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep 1 Watt
Battery
- Type None
Software / System Requirements
- Software Included EPSON Print CD
- OS Required Apple MacOS X 10.3.9, Apple MacOS X 10.4.x, Apple MacOS X 10.5.x, Microsoft Windows Vista, Microsoft Windows 2000 / XP, Microsoft Windows XP Professional x64 Edition
Environmental Standards
- EPA Energy Star Compliant Yes
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - 1 year
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 50 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 95 °F
- Humidity Range Operating 20 - 80%
- Sound Emission (Operating) 47 dB
Accessories
- PAPER, IRON-ON TRANSFER, LETTER SIZE, COOL PEEL, 10 SHEETS (107680)11.68 - 19.38
- Epson 87 - print cartridge (32860640)11.58 - 17.87
- Epson Premium Canvas Matte - fine art heavy-weight high resolution matte poly-cotton coated canvas paper - 1 roll(s) (33090387)31.24 - 47.99
- 50SHTS MATTE PAPER-HEAVYWEIGHT 13X19 SUPER BSIZE (1665480)28.80 - 38.01
- Epson 87 - ink optimizer cartridge (32887900)10.46 - 18.99
Manufacturer info
- Epson America Inc.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Epson America Inc. products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.epson.com/
- Address:
3840 Kilroy Airport Way, Long Beach, CA 90806 - Phone: 1-562/981-3840
- Fax: 1-562-290-5220
