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HP Deskjet 3520 e-All-in-One
by blissman70 Printers, they come in all shapes and sizes, from humongous factory ones that feed us with our daily news in the mornings, to small household ones that your average chap uses to print a few letters off for one reason or another. But what ever the size printers are only designed to print so when it comes to scanning and copying then ... printers are about as useful as chocolate tea pot. This is why, many moons ago, the boffins came up with an invention that combined the printer, a photo copier and a scanner, moulding the three separate devices into one, creating something that is now called an All-in-one. These days there are many many of these all in one devices on the market from many well known manufacturers, such as Brother, Canon, Epson and, one which I have used for a while, HP, with this one I am looking at being the HP 3520e, which is not to be confused by any other HP modal, even if the names are similar. * So what does this printer, or I should say All in one look like..? It looks like most other printers, being the not so eye catching rectangular shaped box. With this particular box being about 365mm wide by 440mm deep and 144mm high, weighing in at less than 5kg. There is a lid on the top which opens up to reveal a section that is the scanner/ copier with what looks like a glass screen with a light stick that slides from one end of the screen to the other. The lid has a what looks like a white pad of soft material on it which is what weighs down the paper that you want to scan, without damaging anything. Underneath the glass that you place you paper onto when you want to scan it there is the access area to the printing cartridges. You simply lift up that cover and you will see the inner section. But you really only need to open this section when you need to replace the cartridges, which there are four of them, instead of two. On the front we have the controls, which consist of a small LCD screen and a few 'buttons' around it, those being... On the left of the screen there is the 'return/back', 'cancel' and 'selection' buttons, then, on the right there are the 'directional' buttons and an 'OK' button. Further along to the right of the screen there are two icons, 'wireless' and something that HP like to call 'eprint', with the power button being further to the right, glowing when the machine is turned on. As we look down from the controls, still on the front, there is the paper tray, which has a lovely little extension bar that hinges out slightly so that it can hold an A4 size piece of paper without any hassles. And that's what the machine looks like, almost, as if you turn it around and take a look at the rear, you'll see that there are two slots, one is for the USB connection, the other being the power port. The only other thing that you can see on the back end is the hinges of the lid and cover. * Is it easy to use..? Yes, pretty much really, and if you've used any other all in one before then you'll find this one a breeze to use. The LCD screen is simple to understand, having a few words on it, such as 'copy' 'scan' 'quick forms' 'settings' and 'ink levels'. you simply use the up and down cursor keys on the right of the screen to choose which option you want, then press 'OK' in order for the machine to know what you want to do. All you have to remember is to make sure that you put enough paper onto the tray so that this can continue printing. When it comes to scanning and copying you simply place what ever you want to scan or copy onto the glass screen that hides underneath the lid, then use the weight of the lid to flatten the piece of paper that lies on the glass so that there are no creases as these crease will show up twice as clear when it has scanned. Then you simply press the required button, be that scan or copy, and the machine goes into that mode, rumbling through the process as the light under the glass rolls from side to side, scanning what ever has been placed there. That's it really, you just have to wait for the scanner/copier to complete its process and then you can take what ever you were scanning/copying off the glass screen. As it is doing what ever you have asked it to do, be that printing, copying or scanning, the lights tend to do a lovely little dance to tell you what's happening. For instance, when you are using the wireless feature there is a little blue light next to a standard 'wireless' icon. This light glows when the connected is successful and a device is at work using the wireless feature. This light also has a couple of other little lightshows, those being a slow flickering when the wireless feature is on but can not pick up a router or other device to connect to. Then flickering like a nervous chap in a job interview at McDonalds when there is there is something wrong with the wireless connection and something need to be done. Another button also gives a lovely little lightshow to let you know that something is happening, this is the power switch, which has a few different flickers to show you. If it is 'pulsing' then it means that the printer is on stand by mode. When it is lit up permanently then it means that the machine is switched on and ready to use. If it is flickering faster than your eyes can keep up with then there is something wrong with the printer and you need to have a go at resetting it. If it is flickering slowly then all is well and the printer is doing exactly what it is designed to do, it is either printing, copying or scanning. NOTE: It can be used either via a wire, the old fashioned method, or more up to date methods being wireless, using good old fashioned 802.ll b/g/n You do have to install the CD onto each wireless PC in order for that PC to be able to use the printer, be that wireless or through a wire. * Is it fast..? Remember that chap that can run a bit fast? The one that ended up advertising something with that hairy bloke who has a few balloons? Well, this is almost as fast as that bloke can run. It can print out an A4 picture in about 40 seconds and can give a full A4 paged letter in less than 15 seconds. The paper tray can hold a fair amount of paper at once quite comfortably, (50 sheets they say, but watch out for paper jams), so that it can continue printing even if you're not at its side, which comes in handy for wireless printing. But, as it's an all in one, it offers more than printing speed, it offers scanning and copying speeds, although these aren't really as important, speed wise, as printing is. Copying and scanning is done in seconds, although when the scanning light first starts up it does seem as though the whole system has frozen for a few seconds, until the clunking noise begins and the scanning/copying light does its business. Over all its speed is good enough to keep you smiling as you get your tax forms printed well before the April dead line and that dreaded fine from our lovely Government and their crazy tax system. * How about the image quality..? This is all down to how you set it up, brightness, colour etc etc. but, on default, it gives a finished image quality which you'd be very proud of, as long as you use a good quality paper and the right ink. I tend to do a lot of letter printing which is all black really and, even on 'glossy' paper, the ink manages to dry pretty quickly so that there's less smudging, which is very annoying when it does happen. As for the quality of the scanning. This is as clear as if you were still looking at the image you are scanning, so to speak. Although you will have to clean the glass screen every so often in order to keep the clarity as clear as when you first bought it. * Does it cost a fortune to run..? Electricity wise, it should cost no more than any other device of its calibre. As for the ink, well, this is HP ink so don't expect it to be a few quid for the ink cartridges. It uses four ink cartridges, not the old fashioned, yet still available, two cartridge method. Those cartridges being black, yellow, cyan and magenta. This way you only have to replace the single cartridge that runs out, apparently. So, at the time of writing, you can get the four colours for about £15.00 from such places as amazon, which is not bad really. * And what do I think of this HP all in one..? Well, I've used HP printers, or all in ones, for a while now and have never really had any trouble with them, apart from the cost of the ink itself, but the devices themselves have been as reliable as they should be. And this one is no different. In fact, to be honest it is one of HP's better printers, There's no real technical palaver to worry about so actually using this one is as easy as pressing a button or two, and it's even easier when it's used using the wireless feature, as long as you have installed the correct drivers onto the PC's that you are using. Personally, I have this printer wired to a desk top, just in case things go wrong and I have to do a quick reset. But all the other devices in the house are connected via the wireless feature, which makes life in the printer lane such a simple journey indeed. And when it comes to wireless printing then this all in one does exactly what it is supposed to do. The print quality is remarkable and it can print away in no time at all without rattling about the work surface, unlike some printer that I have used that need to be sat on so that they don't vibrate there way off the table, onto the floor and out of the door, only stopping when the mains lead snags in the plug socket. The scanner/copier system is as nosy as any other all in one that I have used, groaning and moaning for a second or two whilst the light 'warms up', as it tells you. So I wouldn't be worried about using this if I was stuck in a library over night... (although why I'd be stuck in a library over night I don't know, never mind what I'd be doing in there with this all in one...?) I mentioned the 'eprint' feature, which is basically a way of allowing you to print anything you want from anywhere you want. So long as you have got an internet connection and a reliable device to send your images from. I have used this method a few time and, eventually, I realised that it is quite a nice, simple way to print images from my smart phone without me having to be anywhere near the system. Although it did take me a bit of time to get the hang of using it and, after many pictures going god knows where, I now use this method quite regularly. All you need to do is set it all up, using an E-mail address, and you can get the job done. I particularly like the fact that you can print on both sides of a piece of paper without having to manually turn the paper over. You just tell the printer to do so and it will print on one side then, remarkably, print on the other, creating double sided pages without you having to stand over the printer continuously turning the paper over. Sadly though, there's no way of direct printing from a SD card or anything like that so all the work has to be done via a PC, but as it can all be done wirelessly there's no need to be stuck next to the machine in order to do what you have to do. * So how much does it cost then..? Apart from the ink, which is where you will have to spend money on in the future, the actual all in one system sells for about £70.00. I have spotted it on sale for less, about a tenner less, or there about, but this is probably a one off so you will have to spend about £70 if you want this one. * Would I recommend this all in one..? If you're after a simple to use system that offers printing, scanning and copying your documents and images without the need to pull your hair out then this is well worth looking into. But to be honest, for £70 you can shop around and get a more sophisticated system which offer a few more bits and bobs, such as the ©Blissman70 2013 Read the complete review |
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Epson WorkForce WF-3540DTWF
by musicdave I have owned an Epson printer for around 6 years now and it is still going strong. I decided I would like a new one that included wireless and one that had a colour touchscreen. I do use my printer for scanning in lots of documents and my computer is not near the printer so being able to do this wirelessly would be a great benefit. ... I spent a long time looking at different printers and because I have been so happy with my last printer, which has now been adopted by one of my family, I thought I would go for another Epson. I then found the Epson WF 3540DTWF which had everything that I wanted in a printer. The printers features are; Print, scan, copy and fax Prints up to 15 pages per minute Two paper trays holding up to 250 pages each Epson connect which enables you to be able to print from anywhere 5760 x 1440 dpi Memory card printing 10.9 KG in weight 4 printer cartridges Energy star rated, 17w while copying and 2w in sleep mode 308 x 449 x 427 mm (L x W x D) Mac 10.5.8 or later and windows 7, vista and XP 8.9 cm colour touchscreen 12 month warranty As soon as you take the printer out of the box you can tell it is very well made. It is heavy but I find that a good thing. Everything feels sturdy and looks like a quality printer. This printer can be used without a computer making it good for copying things like a photocopier which I use a lot. One of the main selling points of this printer is the wifi printing. You would hope that this would be very simple but no, I found this rather complicated to set up and the wifi printing does not always work for me. Sometimes it works straight away and sometimes you can wait for quite a while and then realise the printing will not be starting at all. I find the most reliable printing is when it is plugged straight into the USB port but this is not always possible. I would say it took me about 45 minutes to set up the wifi printing and I am a regular computer user and have installed many printers before. This might put some people off but be warned, its not as easy to install as they make out. One feature that I do like which was also on my old printer is the automatic document feeder. This allows you to place up to 30 sheets of paper in the tray at the top of the printer and you can either tell the printer to copy or print it all. It will then automatically do this for you without having to place one document in at a time. Another nifty feature is the ability to print double sided documents. I have tried this out and this will save me a lot of paper. I do find this printer very fast at printing. It speeds through the printing compared to the old Epson. This obviously saves time if you are waiting for quite a few pages to print out at once. One of the things that I look out for on a new printer is the price of replacement cartridges. Because there are 4 cartridges in the printer it enables you to only replace the one colour which is empty. Genuine Epson cartridges do cost quite a bit of money but if you look around you can find compatible cartridges at a much cheaper price. I now use cartridges which cost me about £1.50 for a black and £1.60 for a colour. I really can not complain at that price and I can not tell any difference in the quality of the printing. The colour touchscreen makes this printer very enjoyable to use. The screen and navigation buttons are so easy to use. Anyone who has used a smart phone will find that they can just use the screen straight away as it is exactly the same. Most thing that you will want to do with the printer will be very easy to do just using the screen as it guides you through it. The only thing that it can not help you with is the wifi set up, it states it can but if you are like me it will take lots of trial and error. A very good printer with lots of features. It looks good and works well, I just wish Epson could make the wifi feature much easier to use. Read the complete review |
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Brother DCP J315W
by deesum ~*~The Product ~ 'Reading the fine print'!~*~ This inkjet black printer has an impressive memory capacity of 32MB. The machines dimensions of height 150mm x width 390mm x length 368mm (360mm base/450mm with copy ledge protruding) is a large but compact enough size to fit comfortable on my unit. The printer is a hefty enough ... 6.8 kg in weight but as I do not move the machine from its position, this isn't a problem. The machine isn't noisier than most combination printers, I'd say average. The scanner glass has a convenient maximum width of 215.9mm x maximum length of 297mm, plenty spatial size for my needs. ~*~My Usage Experience~ 'Education is when you read the fine print; experience is what you get when you don't' :~)~*~ *Getting Started* The DCP-J315W came securely packaged in a sturdy box. Removing the printer takes some jiggling as it is pretty compact with the entire surrounding safety wrap. But once carefully pulled from the box and wrappings, only the protective tapes and film coverings need to be removed. The machine comes with cartridges, also sealed in a plastic bag. I laid out all the components on a desk to ensure I could easily locate each item needed as I followed through the excellent 'Quick Setup Guide'. *The User Manuals* I was very pleased on how uncomplicated and extensive the 'Setup' and 'Basic User' guides are. The 'Basic User Guide' is far more comprehensive with its 72 pages but both are excellent instructional references that deal with so much one would need to know in operating this lovely machine. The 'Basic User Guide' has a very practical page (reverse side of front leaf) whereby I can enter the data needed if I need to call the customer service department. The opposite page details which manual I would need to read specific material. There has been so much effort put into making these reference instructional guides consumer friendly. I cannot fault anything on these guides; I am thrilled with the excellent elementary and effective text formatting. The Documentation CD-ROM deals with an Advanced, Software and Network User's Guide when I want to learn more detailed information on advanced features, but for now, the paper manuals inform me of everything that is essential for my personal requirements. Brother offer all the online support one could ever need, all of which is documented on page 3 of the 'Basic User Guide'. On pages 37 to 46 is a comprehensive list for troubleshooting. I have read through the section titles of 'Error message', 'Cause' and 'Actions' and feel very reassured that I will be suitably equipped should faults occur, due to the excellent assessment list. Quality of information and formatting 5/5 *Loading the paper* Like most printers, the copy paper is not included with the purchase of the machine. I find that the paper tray is most conveniently placed on the lower section of the machine. I had a little trouble getting the tray completely out of its pocket at first but thereafter, the tray just needs a little shuffle from side to side and removes fairly easily. The top lid to the tray simply lifts off and rest at an angle when popping in paper. I can comfortably load around 50 of 80 g/m A4 sheets per time, gently pressing & sliding the paper plastic side & length guides to fit around the A4 paper. This printer has practical varied length and widths to suit requirements. I value the directional markers that make loading the paper so simplistic. After this task is done, I just need to pop out the paper support ledge until it clicks into place. There is a really helpful list on page 17 of the 'Basic User Guide' for choosing the correct print media for each operation. On page 18 the listing continues on for paper weight, thickness and capacity which I find very helpful to return to as a reference guide. Loading usage 5/5 *Connecting the power cord* The power cord is child's play! The pin connection is located at the lower corner of the back of the machine and I found it easy to push in securely, and then just plug into a power point. Ease of connection 5/5 *Control panel* I love the ergonomically designed button features. I really appreciate the easy to see white on black symbols and text. The clear red, white and green oblong buttons that indicate on/off switch, mono/start/colour program is very helpful. In fact, having the control panel placed on the front border is very practical for me to use effectively and quickly. Page 4 and 5 of the 'Basic User Guide' explains how the Control panel works in a manner I found so easy to comprehend. Full marks to the person/s that designed and wrote these guides! The menu key is as brilliant as it helps me comprehend the options that are found in the printer's programs. I am able to check such things as the Ink management, with issues like print quality and ink volume. With this key I can adjust general set up features like the LCD display contrast and backlight. I really appreciate the way the keys extend just enough to make pressing with ease. The keys are far enough apart to avoid me making mistakes. I don't use the keys to do with selecting number of copies, mono and colour required as I do this from my print settings on my PC software, but I do use it when operating the scanner! The keys are all pretty self-explanatory but certain LCD text indications are practically explained on page 5 of the 'Basic User Guide'. I will say that, as with most electronic devices, the machine tends to attract a fair portion of dust, so to protect the apparatus; I place a cotton serviette over the top to cover the control panel and scanner. By pressing the up/down arrows I am able to choose the correct language setting and complete the process by pressing the 'OK' central button. A really great feature to this printer is that by setting the correct date and time, it 'allows the machine to clean the print head regularly and maintain optimum print quality. It also allows the machine to name files created when using the scan to media feature', a characteristic my daughter, as a teacher, has found very practical! All I needed to do to set this data was move the arrow buttons accordingly and pressing 'OK' when I wanted to set the chosen numerals. Key consumer-friendly usage 5/5 *LCD display* At first, I was concerned at seeing the LCD screen as I thought it would complicate my usage experience, but, in fact, I am very pleased to admit, it does the opposite. The LCD helps me by displaying appropriate messages and uses the machine more efficiently. The LCD screen can be used as a preview for printing photos too. The LCD Display is legible and clear. I find the 48.98mm display size plenty large enough to see the lighted text on. The text is formatted to afford easy to understand directions. I didn't need to adjust the contrast at all; although there are directions on how to do this on page 5 of the manual should one need to do this. Overall Quality 5/5 *Cartridges* The machine uses black (LC985BK), Cyan (LC985C), and Magenta (LC985M) and yellow (LC985Y). Installing the ink cartridges turned out to be much simpler than I had initially imagined it would be. Once I had turned on the power to the apparatus, the LCD display shows 'no ink cartridge'. Thankfully, the machine comes with the cartridges. The cartridge cover to the machine is a neat square cover with a protruding plastic lip to the side that flips off easily when pulled. I had to remove the green protective segment which is placed there to protect this component when transporting the machine. I now keep it in the box that held the printer in case I need to move the machine in the future. Fitting the cartridges is so simple. I needn't have worried because on the internal flip cover to the ink divisions are an ingrained 'BK/Y/C/M' to indicate where each coordinating cartridge needs to go. All I needed to do was gently unpack each cartridge from its packaging, match each up to their colour on the lever and install in the direction of the arrows on the labels. I had to make sure that I heard a click to indicate that each cartridge had been installed correctly though. It took around four minutes for the printer to prepare the ink tube system ready for printing. But I didn't find this a problem, as it is only when initially fitting new ink cartridges. Checking the ink quality I found to be very straightforward too. The LCD display shows 'set paper and press start' which when I pressed 'colour start' began to print up two sheets of four colored block diagrams. Once I seen the black, yellow, cyan and magenta were clear and fully visible I pressed the + symbol to denote yes to complete the quality check. I am thrilled that this printer uses very reasonably priced ink cartridges. On my previous basic cheap Canon printer, it used cartridges that were more expensive than the machine! I am also delighted that if an ink cartridge runs out, I can still print until I've replaced the empty. I will add though that I have found the running cost to be a little higher! Running cost 3/5 Quality 5/5 *Wireless* This is one of the main reasons I chose this model, I wanted a wireless connection. I have found that, in previous models, the cable connections have become weakened and eventually too loose to hold the cable that attaches from printer to PC. I will not go through the configuration process as the manual deals with these comprehensively on pages 14 to 27 of the 'Setup Guide'. It did take me a little while, shorter for those more technically minded, but all the instructions are so simplistically written with appropriate diagrams that I found it pretty effortless. Once this initially configuration is done, there is no need to go through the process again! Initial setting up time 3/5 Reception 5/5 *Print quality* I did find some negative discrepancies with print quality and speed of printing certain documents but not enough to warrant a particularly low star rating! Overall, I found printing multiple documents from the PC to printer very clear, consistent and fairly quick. Unfortunately, I am pretty disappointed on the quality of printing material from such media as web sites that contain amalgamating photos, diagrams etc. with text comes out very dark! The speed of copying drags too, approximately 6 pages per two minutes! Overall printing quality 3/5 and speed even lower at 2/5 Text with images dreadful quality so 1/5 but speed to produce 3/5 Picture & graphics quality 5/5 but speed 4/5 Overall Copying including speed, usage and quality 4/5 *Scanner* When I scan lovely animal pictures from favourite magazines such as National geographic to hang on my wall, they come out very distinct and fairly good in colour, if a little on the lighter side. It takes around 25 seconds to scan an A4 sheet from such resources, so I am very happy with such a quick result. But general text in black/white takes a fraction longer, and colour taking double the time! I love that I can scan my favourite recipes from a book to pass onto my daughters or scan singular documents. And document supported sizes range up to length 297mm, width 215.9 and weight up to 2kg, which means I have a great variety of material to choose from. I found using the scanner as easy as using the printer. I just lift up the lid at the top of the machine, place the document I want replicated face down in the upper left corner, making sure I follow the guidelines on the left and top and close the lid. Pages 19 to 22 in the 'Basic User Guide' show how to scan but it is so straightforward. I just press the + or - symbols on the control panel to select how many copies I wish to be printed, press either the mono or colour; I like mono for documents and colour for such things as recipes with pictures. The LCD keeps me updated throughout on the process. It is so simple for me to change the settings for this feature too. I love that I can operate this machine in simple steps, as I hate convoluted gadgetry that confuses! I have yet to use the component where I can print photos from a memory card as I am waiting to purchase a new camera! But the succinct direction on pages 23 to 29 of the 'Basic User Guide' looks very simple to follow. Overall quality, usage and speed 4/5 *Maintenance* All the information I need to know concerning the cleaning and checking of the machine is clearly written on pages 33 to 36 of the 'Basic User Guide'. I haven't needed to dust or wipe clean the outer casing as much because I use a thick linen serviette to cover the machine. The buttons don't tend to get very grimy as I am the only one that uses the printer. The manufacturer advice the use of a soft lint-free cloth moistened with non-flammable glass cleaner to clean the scanner glass. The manufacture also advises that isopropyl alcohol to be used to clean the paper pick up rollers, I use a cheap cotton medical swab to hold the fluid to clean. I am very happy that the machine has a practical feature of self-cleaning the printer head, a delicate component I do not feel capable of handling well! Ease of maintaining 4/5 *Pros* Memory card slots for SD cards and Memory stick. Wi-Fi. Compatible with many versions such as Vista, Windows including XP, Windows 7 and Mac. Input tray can hold 100 A4 sheets. Free 12-month warranty and lifetime technical support. Borderless printing facility. Very energy efficient. *Cons* Negative print quality on certain documents, not enough to warrant a low star rating though! Slow speed of printing. No PictBridge to print from camera. No auto duplexing feature. No OCR software included but available free to download online! No Bluetooth/Ethernet/integrated fax/automatic document feeder in-built feature. No double sided copy or scan facility. Ink usage is quite high, around 40p per ten mono text sheets and 70p for a single 10x8"colour photo! ~*~Would I Recommend ~ 'Blue print'!~*~ Yes, as a more basic model. For an all-in-one wireless printer, this is a very reasonably priced machine. This is a modest combination printer that really isn't appropriate for office use, though it suits me perfectly well for home usage. The printer has some flaws but overall provides me with pretty good results. I find operating the machine very straightforward. It does take longer to print/copy and so forth than some other brands but is sufficient for my needs. The features to the printer provide me with a fair variety of uses. The Brother DCP-J315W Wireless Colour Inkjet Multifunction Printer with Media Card Centre is currently available on Amazon for £70.31 and Delivered FREE in the UK with their Super Saver Delivery. You can even purchase their 'superior quality x 10 (2 full sets + 2 extra black) "brand new sealed" brother compatible ink cartridges' for only £9.99. Thank you for taking the time to read my review :~) Read the complete review |
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