All-in-one (AIO) printers are multifunction devices that offer print, scan, copy and fax functions in a single device. Most of these AIO printers also add an Automatic Document Feeder (ADF) into the mix to allow for easier and faster scan or copy operations without having to repeatedly reload the flatbed scanner. ADF attachments are notorious for sticking out like a sore thumb, riding on top of the cover or right above the flatbed scanner. Canon have taken the integrated approach for the Canon PIXMA MX338 AIO inkjet printer and made the ADF part of the cover for a sleeker, more compact design. How does it fare in terms of performance? Read on to find out.

Continue Reading >>

Popularity: 7% [?]

Looking like a small plastic box with a transparent color-tinted lid, the Dell Wasabi is actually a no-ink cartridge portable photo printer. How it does this is it uses special paper that has been pre-treated with hidden inks and the printer ‘activates’ this colors, resulting in a glossy photo with no smudges, fading or curling.
Continue Reading >>

Popularity: 7% [?]

All-In-One (AIO) printers are one of the most demanded commodities especially for SOHOs and medium business. The amount we copy, print and scan documents today has increased so much over the past years that it’s not only become an efficient way of doing work, but also a necessity. This month, we take a look at Epson’s latest entry into the AIO category – the Stylus Office TX300F.
Continue Reading >>

Popularity: 11% [?]

Epson is giving us a reason to like them even more. The Stylus Office T40W is one of the Epson’s newest inkjet printers with networking capabilities. Built in a black glossy case, the T40W has a small foot print of about one and a half piece of A4 papers.
Continue Reading >>

Popularity: 10% [?]

Technorati Tags: Epson, inkjet printers