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The following contains computer information you should know about ink photo printers and dye-sub models. Read on if you are interested in purchasing these inexpensive printerst for yourself or for a loved one.
This month's chart features all newly tested models.
This all-in-one printer doesn't set any performance records, but it packs many business-class features into a compact package.
This printer carefully balances features with economy, offering competent performance and few disappointments.
Inexpensive printer successfully balances speed, output quality, and price.
Canon's portable printer offers excellent controls and better print quality than competing models.
Jump at this MFP's low price only if you can tolerate a confusing control panel and sparse copy capabilities.
This MFP's low price includes full photo capabilities and a 1.8-inch LCD, as well as good scanning, copying, and printing features.
This general-purpose all-in-one prints high-quality photos at an affordable price.
This easy-to-use MFP delivers high-quality prints and copies at fast speeds.
Photographers will love the MP960 for its film scanning and beautiful photo prints.
It's slow and a bit clunky, but prints look smooth (albeit dark). Cost per print is reasonable.
Printer offers good photo output and PC-less printing options, but just average text quality and speed.
When it comes to making hard copy, you're going to need a printer. Often enough, black and white ink is serviceable - if you're a lawyer, for instance, or work for someone else who requires a lot of bulk text printing. If you need more than that, though - whether for aesthetic or other reasons - you're going to have to get a color printer.
Dell continues to top the chart, with its new 3110cn, and new models from Oki and Ricoh also join the lineup.
Low-priced model offers low costs per page, though it's slow to print in color.
This MFP offers a fax, an automated document feeder, wireless networking, and many upgrade options, but print quality isn't tops.
You have more pictures than ever. These snapshot printers, photo sites, and free editing tools will help you make the most of your images.
Label printer and scale bundle for e-postage makes mailings a snap.
This bulky printer produces nice-looking photos quickly, easily, and at a reasonable price.
Epson's new Snap is well designed and simple to use, but narrow banding mars otherwise decent prints.
Glossy photo prints and CD and DVD printing are great, but slow, mediocre-quality plain-paper printing narrows this printer's appeal.
This model's many extras, including the ability to print on CDs and DVDs, are appealing.
Epson's all-in-one performs well as a scanner and photo printer, but falls short on quality for other general-purpose tasks.
The following Computer Hardware information will give you everything you need to know about how to buy a printer. Read on to learn more about printers, printer features, and where you can find one.
Buying a combination copier/printer/scanner can be confusing. If you are not familiar with the products, it can be difficult to find the right copier to suit your needs. Here are some considerations to take into account if you are considering buying a printer or copier.
This full-featured laser makes high-quality color prints, though print speeds are slow.
This mobile printer is nicely designed and easy to use, but it's also somewhat slow.
This good everyday printer delivers solid performance without distracting or pricey extras.
This tiny but inexpensive and easy-to-use printer is slower than most personal mono lasers we've tested recently.
The Photosmart A526 is simple to use but very slow. The prints are worth the wait, though.
This snapshot printer is easy to tote and use, though print speeds are slow and color accuracy is so-so.
The C5180 handles photos well and offers built-in networking.
This is one of the better photo printers available, but other models have an edge in speed or price.
The Photosmart D7630's image quality won't dazzle you, but printing photos has never been easier.
The Photosmart D7360's image quality won't dazzle you, but printing photos has never been easier.
This all-in-one's slightly high price is offset by competitive ink costs. Performance is fair, but photo quality can be very good.
Kodak's dye-sublimation printer is easy to use, but it has trouble producing accurate colors.
This is the lowest-priced color laser we've seen--and it offers top-notch print quality.
The network-capable 2530DL includes a PictBridge port forprinting directly from a digital camera.
This color laser offers reasonable per-page costs, but stumbles on print speed and quality.
This compact laser printer produces fast, high-quality text, but has only one paper tray.
This article discusses some important points of laser printers, including what types of laser printers are appropriate for different purposes, how to compare different models and shop for a laser printer, and how to keep your laser printer operating at peak efficiency.
Lexmark's budget-priced color laser delivers fast, high-quality text.
The affordable C530dn delivers high-quality duplex color printing.
Built-in networking makes this compact laser printer a bargain for sharing among several PCs.
Lexmark's portable P350 is inexpensive and easy to use, but its slow prints suffer from banding.
Lexmark's budget multifunction device includes a fax and an automatic document feeder.
If all you want to do is print photos, this printer is a cheap way to get started.
Economical printers make color-laser accuracy and network features affordable.
This entry-level color laser delivers high text quality and fast color speeds, but operating costs are high.
The C5500n delivers high-quality text at a fast pace, and can accommodate lots of paper.
Presto's new service for the less tech-savvy utilizes HP's A10 Printing Mailbox device.
Everything you need to know about printers, printer reviews and ratings, video reviews, user opinions, most popular printers, printer buying guides, prices, and comparisons.
Affordable monochrome laser printers rank high on our Top 10 chart this month.
The CL3500N offers excellent paper handling and low costs per page, but print quality is lackluster.
This tiny color laser is a cinch to use, but its print quality is disappointing.
This color laser offers good paper handling and low costs per page, but print quality is low.
This model is easy to maintain, but its print quality was mixed and its network setup could be simpler.
This networked laser printer is a solid performer that offers a built-in duplexer.
The small and light DPP-FP55 is quick; it can be difficult to use, however, and its prints suffer from dull colors and fuzzy details.
The main drag on this fast and feature-rich printer is its comparatively high price.
Lexmark's P450 printer connects to your TV--and is also the first printer with an integrated CD burner.
The latest wave of MFPs carry the same prices as stand-alone inkjet printers.
The Phaser 6180/N does better at printing text than photos.