- The SMå printer simplifies printing with only three buttons and a single LED for state updates
- The design of the highest nourishing paper saves office space while holding up to 120 sheets reliably
- Maintenance is intuitive, allowing an ink replacement with a hand without awkwardness or awkward manipulation
Our printers have long been considered large and frustrating gadgets who occupy too much office space and often require complicated maintenance.
The SMå printer, designed by Jakob Höxtermann, questions these hypotheses with a conception that emphasizes simplicity, sustainability and compactness.
Unlike many home printers and companies that are built with glued components, SMå uses screws to maintain its parts together, which facilitates demonstration and recycling at the end of its life.
Rationalized functionality – not for heavy printing
Traditional printers often overwhelm users with unclear buttons, menus and indicators.
SMå simplifies this with only three buttons: power, stop and a configuration option for occasional adjustments.
A single LED communicates the state of the printer using intuitive colors, allowing users to know instantly when everything is ready, when the ink must be replaced or when a paper bracelet occurs.
The design of this printer encourages the reduction in the use of paper and ink, while its simple interface facilitates operation.
Remember the Panasonic SP-70 and SPV series with a vertical screen printer? The SMå printer recreates this vertical arrangement, which visually and functionally distinguishes it from standard horizontal conceptions.
While nourishing paper from above, the SMå retains a precious office space while offering storage up to 120 sheets without the need for additional trays.
A transparent extension guarantees that stable paper remains stable, which is a subtle characteristic but practical often neglected in other printers.
Maintenance is also simple: replacement of ink is to lift the outer shell and slide into a new cartridge with a hand, avoiding disorderly spills or clumsy manipulation.
Visually, the SMå adopts a minimalist style with soft edges that naturally mix in contemporary house or office environments.
It does not dominate an office or does not appear as an industrial tool, which can facilitate integration into spaces where aesthetics count.
This printer pushes intuitiveness and can be configured with smartphones or PCs.
That said, this device does not include the advanced features found in high -end commercial printers and will not meet robust needs.
Via the Yanko design
