Reporting on Information Technology
PROS
Excellent output. Competitive price. Low running costs. Expandable paper capacity. High duty cycle. Supports fleet and document-management workflow applications.
CONS
Lacks support for borderless output.
BOTTOM LINE
The medium-duty Epson WorkForce Pro WF-C5290 inkjet … Read More
This past couple years, 2013 and 2014, we’ve seen a number of high-volume all-in-one (print, scan, copy, and fax) inkjet printers designed solely as laser-class printer replacements from Brother, Canon, Epson, and HP. Not only … Read More
One of the best multifunction inkjets we looked at in its time (back in 2012) was Epson’s high-volume WorkForce Pro WP-4590 All-in-One Printer, a flexible $499.99-list workhorse machine. If you weren’t wedded by function, … Read More
At one time, quite a while back, inkjet printers were homely, noisy machines that often required a lot of patience to put up with their overall poor print quality and lack of dependability. After that, … Read More
While most printer manufacturers released better, faster, and cheaper inkjets models in fast succession through 2011, it’s been more than a year since we’ve seen a new multifunction inkjet printer from Lexmark. (Multifunction models, by … Read More
Every now and then, an all-in-one (AIO) inkjet printer arrives at our labs that makes us scratch our head shortly after unboxing it. No, it’s not a hygiene thing; it’s because the printer blurs the … Read More
I’m noticing a pleasing trend in the market for color-inkjet all-in-one (AIO) printers—pleasing for buyers, anyway. These machines that do everything (print, copy, scan, and fax) keep on getting smaller and cheaper, all the while … Read More
Excellent photo printing hasn’t been all that rare a talent for quite some time now. Shop your local big-box store or favorite online retailer for a printer, and many of the all-in-one (AIO) inkjets you’ll … Read More
I haven’t seen a printer that prints 11×17-inch pages for under $300, until now. This printer is fast and has every feature you can think of. No printer’s perfect, though. See the entire review at … Read More