Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Deals

You won’t believe this all-in-one printer deal at Staples

Add as a preferred source on Google
Canon imageclass mf236n AIO laser printer.
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Standard printers are useful, but every so often, if you can find a decent deal, you can get an all-in-one (AIO) printer for the same price. AIO printers do it all, allowing you to make copies, print, and scan from just one machine. A quick browse of all the active printer deals will show you they vary in price from “not bad” to “holy smokes, Batman!”

Staples is offering a super reasonable — and frankly, exciting — deal on the Canon ImageClass MF236n All-in-One Printer. You can have it shipped to your doorstep for $155, which is $45 or 22% off the full price. It’s also USB- and network-ready, so you can share it on a local network and print from anywhere in the office or your home.

Yes, the Canon ImageClass MF236n AIO Printer can print, copy, and scan, but what’s more impressive is that all your content is printed at a 600 x 600 dpi high-quality resolution. It prints at a speed of 24 pages per minute, but that’s only with black ink — color is slower. It has a monthly duty cycle of 15,000 pages, which is more relevant if it’s being used in an office or business setting. It’s network-ready thanks to a wired LAN Ethernet port and also features USB 2.0 connectivity.

The tray has a 250-sheet capacity. What’s more, a 256MB internal memory means print jobs sent or shared to the printer can remain in local memory. It even supports AirPrint for iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch models. An LCD on the front details ink levels, incoming jobs, current status, and similar notifications. All buttons are labeled and make it easy to use, even for someone with no tech experience.

Staples is offering the Canon ImageClass All-in-One Laser Printer for $155. Normally $200, you’re getting $45 off the full price, and free shipping or delivery is included. This is a Staples “Special Buy” offer, so it will only be available for a couple of days, max. Act soon if you want the printer!

More printer deals available now

Want to see other printers that are available? We rounded up all of the best offers for you below. Check them out to see if there’s anything you like!

Briley Kenney
Briley has been writing about consumer electronics and technology for over a decade. When he's not writing about deals for…
Moonshot tells Kimi AI to code away, but leave the hacking alone
Moonshot is clipping Kimi AI’s hacking wings before letting it loose
Moonshot AI

Chinese AI startup Moonshot AI is deliberately limiting the hacking capabilities of its latest artificial intelligence model, highlighting a growing dilemma for the industry: how do companies make AI more powerful without making cyberattacks easier to carry out?

The company introduced Kimi K3.1 Pro on October 24, describing it as a highly capable, open-weight model with around 3 trillion parameters. Unlike conventional AI services that operate entirely through a provider's servers, open-weight models allow developers to download the underlying model files, run them on their own systems, and modify how they work.

Read more
Google changes its Workspace privacy promise on ads, and opting out limits Personal Intelligence
Smarter AI answers, with a side order of ads.
AI mode in Google Search

There’s no such thing as a free recommendation. Google’s latest policy tweak is a clear reminder. Google has long promised that your Gmail, Drive, and Google Photos content never helps it personalize ads. 

However, since October 16, 2026, its privacy policy adds a catch. The promise lapses if you let other ad-showing Google services use that content. That means using Personal Intelligence, an opt-in tool that lets Google’s AI search read your connected apps, does exactly that (via Google).

Read more
OpenAI is locking its most advanced AI models offline after a string of security scares
OpenAI’s fake internet is a safety fix and an admission.
openai-anthropic-logo-on-screen

Part of me is relieved that an AI lab is hitting the brakes. The other part wishes it hadn’t taken real incidents to get there.

OpenAI said Friday that its most advanced models will now train without live internet access. Instead, they’ll practice on a cached, simulated copy of the web.

Read more