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

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

Save $100 on our pick for the best printer

Add as a preferred source on Google
Recommended Product HP includes full ink bottles with the Smart Tank 7602.
HP includes full ink bottles with the Smart Tank 7602. Alan Truly / Digital Trends
Best Prime Day Amazon Deals
This story is part of the Digital Trends Prime Day 2026 coverage

What do we need to print these days? Tax forms, student essays, and clearly-legible letters? Not so much. Bright invites, pictures, and presentation accompaniments? Yes, yes, and yes! In today’s world, the typical person’s needs in an inkjet printer are far different than the last time you were likely to have bought a printer. And the industry is catching up. Right now, our pick for the overall best printer of 2025 is $100 off as part of early Prime Day deals. That makes the $450 printer just $350 if you buy now. Plus, it comes with two years of HP’s ink included. So, tap the button below to go check out the HP Smart Tank 7602 for yourself or keep reading to see what we like about it and what we found out during our review.

Why you should buy the HP Smart Tank 7602

If we had to take our HP Smart Tank 7602 review and boil it down to a single take, it easily be that this is “a fast printer that handles most tasks well.” While it isn’t specifically a photo printer, for instance, it can make fairly nice pictures on ordinary paper (check our review to see just how great they are) while also being great for text printing, scanning, copying, and even faxing. Of all of these capabilities, scanning becomes the somewhat hidden champion — you can pull an impressive 1200 dots per inch off of a scanned image with the desktop version of the HP Smart app.

Now, it’s time to talk about ink, that most distrusted of printer tech. We have a whole selection of printers with affordable ink as a result of how just due to how much people hate ink. But, what the HP Smart Tank 7602 does is what a lot of Epson printers also do, which is to put the color in individual bottles. That way you can buy ink as you use it. If you print out 50 blue-heavy sheets per week for your violin practice, for instance, you won’t lose all your yellow ink when that blue runs out. It sounds like a small thing, but if you’re a heavy printer user you know exactly what we mean.

Get the HP Smart Tank 7602, our overall favorite printer of 2025, for $100 off right now. That makes it $350 instead of $450. However, due to this printer being so good, we don’t know how long it will stay in stock. Tap the button below to get yours now.

John Alexander
Former Digital Trends Contributor
John Alexander is a former ESL teacher, current writer and internet addict, and lacks the wisdom to know what the future…
Samsung is reportedly using Claude to speed up chip design
Samsung engineers are using Claude Code to automate parts of semiconductor verification and software development, with one task reportedly taking two days instead of more than a month.
Claude website open on laptop

Samsung has reportedly turned to AI to speed up one of the slowest and most demanding parts of designing chips. According to a report from Chosun Biz, the company's engineers are using Anthropic's Claude to dramatically accelerate certain tasks, with one project reportedly completed roughly fifteen times faster than usual.

Samsung cut one chip verification task from over a month to two days

Read more
Say goodbye to Chronicle. ChatGPT’s new Computer History feature does it better
You control what it remembers, and that's what makes this update actually good.
ChatGPT-Computer-History-Feature

OpenAI just rolled out Computer History for the ChatGPT desktop app, and if you found Chronicle interesting but a little too screenshot-happy, this update should ease your mind.

What does Computer History do?

Read more
Google Meet can finally take notes for your in-person meetings
Your next in-person meeting just got a built-in scribe.
Google take notes for me feature on Android

We've all been there. You're in a meeting, trying to stay in the moment and contribute ideas, while also scrambling to jot down notes so nothing important slips through the cracks. Turns out, you don't have to choose one over the other anymore.

Google is rolling out a new feature that lets Google Meet handle note-taking for your in-person meetings, not just video calls. Google announced this feature at its Google Cloud Next 2026 event in Las Vegas, and it's finally making its way to users.

Read more