Low Running Costs with Epson’s WorkForce ET-4750 EcoTank All-in-One Supertank Printer

PROS
Excellent output quality. Very low running costs after initial investment. Ships with generous amount of ink. Supports Wi-Fi Direct mobile connectivity. Small and light.
CONS
Slow for the price. High purchase price. Automatic document feeder (ADF) is not auto-duplexing. No NFC support.
BOTTOM LINE
The Epson ET-4750 EcoTank AIO printer may be a bit slow, but it prints excellent quality documents and photos at a very low cost per print.

[amazon_link asins=’B074V4QLXF’ template=’ProductAd’ store=’store-1′ marketplace=’US’ link_id=’219c3005-cafd-11e7-b85e-15cb68821752′]Depending on how much you use it, the Epson WorkForce ET-4750 EcoTank All-in-One Supertank Printer ($499.99) [amazon_link asins=’B074V4QLXF’ template=’CopyOf-PriceLink’ store=’store-1′ marketplace=’US’ link_id=’463ba4bb-cafd-11e7-bdae-2b6c215213aa’] is either a wise investment or a waste of money. Like the WorkForce ET-4550 [amazon_link asins=’B01122JFSM’ template=’CopyOf-PriceLink’ store=’store-1′ marketplace=’US’ link_id=’566addac-cafd-11e7-ae4a-ad3172564d21′] before it, or its direct competitor, the Canon Pixma G4200 Wireless MegaTank All-in-One Printer [amazon_link asins=’B01MV1LWKY’ template=’CopyOf-PriceLink’ store=’store-1′ marketplace=’US’ link_id=’6fb1cff0-cafd-11e7-9bca-4de7fc227100′], the ET-4750 is a supertank, or bulk ink printer. Supertank all-in-one (AIO) printers are marketed under the pay-more-up-front-to-pay-less-for-ink-later model. Aside from the way you buy and feed it ink, though, the ET-4750 is roughly a pared-down equivalent to the Editors’ Choice Epson WorkForce Pro WF-4720.[amazon_link asins=’B01MT8VSLU’ template=’CopyOf-PriceLink’ store=’store-1′ marketplace=’US’ link_id=’84234514-cafd-11e7-89c5-57722cccad79′] It’s slow and short on features for a $500 AIO, but it prints quite well, and the ongoing per-page price of ink is minuscule, making it an excellent choice for home-based or small offices or workgroups that need to print or copy from several hundred to a thousand or so pages each month.

Read the entire review at PCMag

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