It's a good choice, but the toner is reasonably expensive. It's bigger brother (the 600 series) is much better, and not much more expensive if you shop around. I bought a new CLP-600N half a year ago for $224 (266 including VAT), and it's a great printer. Photos look much better than on just about any HP, and they're cheaper per page. They're fast (single pass, 20 ppm), but only have 32MB, so if you print documents with lots of photos they tend to wait a few seconds after every five pages or so.How's this one look? More than I wanted to spend, but hella cheap for what looks like a decent colour laser printer.
BTW-Sorry, could some kind mod move this to purchase decision help? My apologies for posting in the wrong forum.
Build quality seems pretty bad judging from the Amazon reviews. Some of the cheaper color printers seem to really drive up the per page cost too with the amount of color they use while printing even black&white pages ...the Samsung CLP-300(N)
Office Centre, if they still have some.PS. where can I find a CLP-600N that cheap in the Netherlands?
I asked, some of their stores still have some for 159 Euro (ex. VAT).PS. where can I find a CLP-600N that cheap in the Netherlands?
Ok, so my HP932c finally died and I'm using the cheap-assed Dell 725 that came free with my wife's laptop....I'm looking for a new printer.
I'm liking this Canon PIXMA iP4500, it's cheap yet good and has separate colour ink cartridges...anyone have any input?
The lead researcher in a study that found ultra-fine particles from some laser printers could pose a serious health risk to office workers has objected toHewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ)'s claims that the study was based on very new science that has yet to show a danger from printer emissions.
The report, conducted by researchers at the Queensland University of Technology in Australia, classified 17 out of 62 printers as "high particle emitters" because of the amount of toner released in the air. One printer released ultra-fine toner particles at a rate similar to cigarette smoke, said the study, which was published last week online in the American Chemical Society's Environmental Science & Technology.
The list of high emitters included one Toshiba model, with the rest made by HP. The inhalation of ultra-fine particles can affect human health depending on the material inhaled and the quantity. Such particles can cause respiratory irritation, and in more severe conditions, cardiovascular problems or cancer.