_:naef31aadbeb64e4ba0d2e044d10acae8xb3
<http://schema.org/description>
"<p>M. David Stone is an award-winning freelance writer and computer industry consultant.  Although  a confirmed generalist, with writing credits on subjects as varied as ape language experiments, politics, quantum physics, and an overview of a top company in the gaming industry. David is also an expert in imaging technologies (including printers, monitors, large-screen displays, projectors, scanners, and digital cameras), storage (both magnetic and optical), and word processing. He is a recognized expert on printers, well known within the industry, and has been a judge for the Hewlett-Packard HP Invent Awards.</p>\n\t<p>His more than 30 years of experience in writing about science and technology includes a more than 25-year concentration on PC hardware and software. He has a proven track record of making technical issues easy for non-technical readers to understand, while holding the interest of more knowledgeable readers. Writing credits include nine computer-related books, major contributions to four others, and more than 4,000 articles in national and worldwide computer and general interest publications. His books include The Underground Guide to Color Printers (Addison-Wesley) Troubleshooting Your PC, (Microsoft Press), and Faster, Smarter Digital Photography (Microsoft Press). </p>\n\t<p>Much of David's writing has been for PC Magazine and PCMag.com.  He has been a frequent contributor since 1983, a Contributing Editor since 1987, and Lead Analyst since 2004.  His work has also appeared in a number of other print and online magazines and newspapers, including Wired; Computer Shopper, eWeek, and Science Digest, where he was Computers Editor. He also wrote a column for the Newark Star Ledger for several years. </p>\n\t<p>Non-computer-related work runs the gamut from the Project Data Book for NASA's Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite (written for GE's Astro-Space Division) to occasional science fiction short stories. (His work has appeared in Analog.)  After being born in and spending most of his life in or near New York City, David moved to Pennsylvania several years ago, but still considers himself a New Yorker, and refuses to give up the New York area code on his cell phone.</p>"
<https://in.pcmag.com/printers/38763/epson-perfection-v19>