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Best printer to buy right now?

Started by Paul Long42 · · 👁 3 views · 3 replies

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Participants Paul Long42Jack Alvarezdarkowl72Karen Thompson20
Paul Long42 Paul Long42 NewcomerOP
1 message
joined Aug 2015
#1 ·
Hey there!
I’m not sure if this has been asked before—or something like it—so sorry if I’m repeating myself here.
I'm looking to pick up a new printer. Ideally, I'd love a laser printer that can also scan and copy, with a budget of around $167. My main goal is to find something where the toner isn't going to break the bank. If a laser isn't an option, I'm open to an inkjet, provided it hits those same specs and is actually reliable. Any recommendations on what I should go for?😁😁😁
Jack Alvarez Jack Alvarez Active Member
69 messages
joined Jan 2014
#2 ·
Honestly, if you go searching through the forums, you'll find about 500 different threads asking this exact same thing about Printers !!
darkowl72 darkowl72 Regular
311 messages
joined Oct 2015
#3 ·
http://www.nabava.net/pisaci__110?&se=1698,172735

This is roughly what the deal would look like, so take a look. You'll need to check toner prices at whatever stores are most convenient for you since they vary like crazy...

Watch those specs closely. Some retailers slap the "all-in-one" label on printers just because they meet some arbitrary baseline criteria. 😬

Also, this really belongs over in the peripherals subforum under hardware...
Karen Thompson20 Karen Thompson20 Newcomer
1 message
joined Sep 2015
#4 ·
Hey everyone, I’m dropping in here with a bit of a request for anyone who actually knows their way around laser printers. I'm on the hunt for an A4 machine that can handle heavy-duty 110lb cardstock for business cards—ideally something that won't choke when I try to run textured, linen-finish paper through it. I was reading somewhere that the HP LaserJet Pro might be able to manage thicker stocks and, since it's a laser setup, it might play nice with those textured surfaces.
If anyone out there has actually put a machine like that to the test and has some real-world experience, please, point me in the right direction before I waste my money.
Thanks a ton.
Steve.

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