Skip to main content

Lexmark Unveils New SOHO All-in-One Printer

Printing and imaging solutions company Lexmark International today introduced an under $200 all-in-one solution for home and small business owners. The new X8350 Office-All-in-One Plus Photo will be available in January for $199.

The X8350, according to Lexmark, is the first device in its class to combine a 2.4- inch color LCD and photo card slots, offering photo capabilities along with the ability to print, scan, copy and fax, as well as manage and share color documents and photos.

Features of the X8350 include printing performance of up to 25ppm for black and 19ppm for color, a 50 page maximum automatic document feeder, direct printing from a variety of sources including Pictbridge-compatible digital cameras and USB flash drives, on LCD screen photo editing and the ability to directly connect to a network.

“Small and home offices aren’t just about basic documents anymore. They’re about color, photo and many different printed and digital formats,

Editors' Recommendations

Digital Trends Staff
Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…
The one unbeatable benefit I’ve enjoyed by going all-in on Apple
Apple Continuity image showing iPhone use as MacBook webcam.

There are several good reasons to consider investing in an all-Apple computing platform. The MacBook Pro is one of the best laptops made today. The iPad Pro is arguably the best tablet. And the iPhone 15 lineup is highly regarded while the Apple Watch is unrivaled on the wrist.

But beyond all those disparate products on their own, there's a connection between them that is greater than the sum of its parts. I've discovered that myself by making the transition from Windows and Android, and going all-in on Apple's walled garden, but was it really worth all the investment? That's a question that's a bit harder to answer.
What is Continuity?

Read more
This Lenovo All-in-One is normally $1,739 — today it’s $549
The Lenovo ThinkCentre M90a All-in-One PC.

Sometimes you stumble upon a deal that you just can't resist and this unbelievable deal from Lenovo is about to make your jaw drop. You can now get 68% off the ThinkCentre M90a (23.8") All-In-One on Lenovo's website. Originally priced at $1,739, this PC is on sale for $549 as long as you use the code THINKDESKTOPS at checkout. It is an ideal computer for a home office with minimal space and will give you the productivity boost you need on a daily basis. It is definitely one of the best all-in-one PC deals we've seen.

Why you should buy the ThinkCentre M90a All-In-One
This desktop computer will maximize your workspace by combining a CPU and monitor into one sleek device. Your desk will remain clutter-free with this computer's built-in cable management system which can be found in the full function stand and will keep wires and cables hidden from view. You will also find a phone holder and keyboard garage to stay even more organized.

Read more
AMD’s new Ryzen 8040 CPUs aren’t all that new
AMD revealing its Ryzen 8040 CPUs.

AMD new Ryzen 8040 CPUs aren't as new as they seem. During its Advancing AI event, AMD announced that Ryzen 8040 chips are coming to laptops, and you'd be forgiven for thinking it was a new generation of processors. AMD doesn't call them next-gen CPUs, rather referring to them as "the next step in personal AI processing." And that's because these aren't next-gen CPUs.

Ryzen 8040 mobile chips will replace Ryzen 7040 mobile chips, and based on that fact alone, it's easy to assume that the Ryzen 8040 CPUs are better. They have a higher number! From what AMD has shared so far, though, these supposedly new chips look like nothing more than a rebrand of the CPUs already available in laptops. AMD set itself up for this type of confusing, misleading situation, too.
New name, old cores
First, how do we really know these are just rebranded Ryzen 7040 chips? I've included the full product stack below that spells it out. These chips, code-named Hawk Point, are using AMD's Zen 4 CPU cores and RDNA 3 GPU cores, which the previous-generation Phoenix CPUs also used. There's also the NPU, which I'll circle back to in a moment.

Read more