I can not remember the make and model # but Walmart sells a good one for around $500. I want to say that it is made by Sony. It has a large lcd display in the back of the camera and allows you to store the pictures on floppy disk. Instead of needing memory you need disks. They can be downloaded directly to your computer through floppy. The main draw back is that the lcd screen gets washed out in direct sunlight. Other than that it is a fine camera. It is the only one I know of that stores the pictures on disk. As for printers, it depends on what you get. Some of the best printers for the money that will reproduce photo quality prints are Epson printers. While you do not need special inks for them you will need photo quality paper to get good results. The printer I have is no longer sold but at the time it cast around $125. It does adequate jobs but not professional jobs. By using floopies you save on the cost of buying memory chips to store your pictures, as memory can be quite expensive. Also you get around the storage problem as floopies are cheap and you can get a lot of them. This system is used at where I work as it seems to be the most cost effective. Only pictures that need printing are ever printed and most are looked at across the network without ever seeing paper. If you do need to print them then be aware that you will consume a large amount of ink for any printer so be sure to have spare cartridges on hand. If you need these pictures for record later consider a cdr unit for your computer. If you are working now with a flat bed scanner to convert photos to digital media usually as the resolution goes up do does the size of the file, way out of porportion to the amount of clarity you gain. This means that sending high resolution files can have quite a long send time. If you can pass cd's to those who need the info again consider a cdr.
