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Title: Canon Pixma MP210 Review - Multifunction Printers
Pros: Excellent task quality, Decent task speeds, particularly photo printing, PictBridge port
Cons: No memory card slots, Task feature sets aren't as fleshed out as the competitions'
Verdict: If you're looking for the best print and scan quality from a budget all-in-one, the Canon Pixma MP210 is the one for you. Other models, however, offer more substantial feature sets.
Summary: canon pixma mp210 review: If you're looking for the best print and scan quality from a budget all-in-one, the Canon Pixma MP210 is the one for you. Other models, however, offer more substantial feature sets.
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70/100 |
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Title: Epson Stylus Photo 1400 (4 mice)
Pros: Excellent print quality; borderless printing up to 13 inches by 19 inches; long-lasting prints; CD/DVD printing capability; decent ink cartridge life; ability to print directly from a camera.
Cons: Not as fast as some other photo printers; disc-printing software is hard to use and lacks integration with iLife.
Verdict: The USB-based printer sets up in a jiffy. The six ink cartridges (black, cyan, magenta, yellow, light cyan, and light magenta) snap into place, and a single CD installs the print driver, CD-printing software, and manual. A second disc includes Adobe Photo
Summary: Epson's Stylus Photo 1400 is an affordable alternative, providing great prints that last a long time, at larger sizes that can make your photos look very impressive.
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80/100 |
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Title: Brother HL-5250DN
Pros: Fast printing, Quality Output
Cons: Optional 250-sheet paper trays cost $200
Verdict: With fast printing, quality output, easy networking, and a built-in duplexer, the Brother HL-5250DN would be a great choice for a small office.
Summary: Brother's network-enabled small-office laser has it all.
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83/100 |
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Title: Epson Stylus D120
Pros: Low purchase cost; good print quality; dual black ink cartridges and individual colour ink cartridges; good performance; low power consumption; networkable model available
Cons: Basic paper handling; can't print onto CDs/DVDs; no finishing options; more expensive to run than a laser printer
Verdict: Epson's Stylus D120 offers solid build and print quality, ease of use and fast print speeds, while the high-yield dual black ink system offers extra convenience for those requiring relatively large volumes of black-and-white text printing
Summary: Although multifunction devices seem to be all the rage these days, there's still room for low-cost single-function printers designed to do one thing well -- print. The Epson Stylus D120 falls into this category, delivering above average, durable prints an
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75/100 |
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Title: Review: Epson Aculaser C1100N laser printer
Pros: Excellent mono performance, especially with small jobs; print quality
Cons: Modest front-panel control/display; no duplex option
Verdict: A very good budget printer with a solid set of features, excellent performance and print quality and good expansion options
Summary: Review: Epson Aculaser C1100N laser printerBudgetcolour laserwith a network connection
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80/100 |
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Title: HP Photosmart C5280 All
Pros: Relatively fast. Scans, copies, e-mails through PC. Scans to memory card. Prints on printable optical discs.
Cons: No built-in fax. No automatic document feeder. Text quality is way below par.
Verdict: Clearly designed for home use, the HP Photosmart C5280 All-In-One does a good job with graphics and photo quality (but not text) and prints on optical discs.
Summary: There's no way to know what the folks at HP were thinking when they designed the HP Photosmart C5280 All-In-One (AIO) Printer ($149.99 direct), but I'll lay long odds that they weren't focusing on text. The C5280 offers fast performance; typical graphics
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60/100 |
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