When you think of the evolution in printers, only one word really comes to mind: cheaper. Yes, multifunction printers offer fax, scan, and copy capabilities. Many printers now include networking, even ...

The so-called “paperless society” is still a pipe dream judging by the stacks of documents that go into our recycling bin every week. That spells good news for printer makers, since printing is their ...

If you can purchase a single device that solves many problems, you may wonder why you'd ever want to buy multiple devices to perform those same tasks. Various manufacturers sell a variety of ...

The HP Officejet Enterprise Color Flow X585z Multifunction Printer is one of the very few color inkjet printers than can give color lasers as run for their money. It’s faster and cheaper to operate, ...

For nearly a decade, Bill focused on printer and scanner technology and reviews for PCMag, and wrote about computer technology since well before the advent of the internet. He authored or co-authored ...

As MFPs gain a growing presence in offices, vendors such as HP Inc., Xerox and Lexmark are launching enhanced new multifunction devices. The office is increasingly becoming the domain of the MFP, with ...

Copiers and multifunction printers provide similar, if not the same, functions. In many cases, the biggest difference between these devices is scale: size, number of features and degree of flexibility ...

We know that buying a printer these days can really be confusing, especially with so many types available on both offline and online platforms. But if you want something easy that does everything in ...

Unfortunately, one of the least used features on all-in-one multi-function printers and heavy duty copier/scanner/printer machines is the scan function because it's simply too complicated. If you're ...

The low-hassle design is nice, but if you print a lot, seek a model with cheaper black toner. The HP Color LaserJet CM2320nf color laser multifunction printer would be a good choice for a small office ...

Printing industry analysts estimate that a typical home user spends roughly $120 a year on ink. That’s not a typo. Over five years, your “budget” $60 traditional inkjet printer has quietly eaten $600 ...