Why cant they make a LCD/OLED computer monitor that prints pictures up above or down below the screen itself? what you see on screen is what you get in printout?
Also, instead of sticking labels on CD/DVDs to identify the contents (ITC) or writing on CD's/DVD's using marker pens, why dont the manufacturers use glowable radium letters so cd/dvds can have clock dial-like readouts in radium (RIR) using specially made 3d glasses US MARINES can identify in the dark which CD/DVD glows in the dark and be able to identify which CD contains which data?
READ OUT RADIUM LEVEL (ROR)EYE ILLUMINATION UVA HOLD UVBFIRE THE COLONEL SHOOT THE GENERAL.C/I/A F/B/B F/B/PBRITISH HYPHEN PETROLEUM
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Radium is one of the most dangerous substances around.
Enought with the radium.
As for a combo printer-display. Doable, in theory, but impractical, as displays generally outlive printers, an other numerous quandries that combo devices suffer.
Another problem is that many applications don't have full screen modes, so will will always get the window headers and buttons that you see on the screen, on your printout.
But I feel your pain when it comes to printing. I can't WAIT until paper goes the way of the dinosaur.
I can imagine a clip-on modular printer that attaches to the display for mobile devices. Something like a battery pack. I've seen some very compact printers.
Even a glow of light in combat situations can be a deadly element for a soldier. I was once beaten about my head and shoulders in an unrelenting pillow fight in the dark, because of the radium dial on my watch. Telling of my age.
Embossed lettering or Braille would allow a soldier to feel the lettering to determine which CD/DVD had the desired information. Or a special lense on their flashlight would cause some phosphors to glow similar to what was cited earlier.