Printer Reviews

Can't decide between picking up an instant camera or a mobile photo printer? The Kodak Smile Classic is both, using a 16-megapixel sensor to shoot and print to Zink paper along with Bluetooth.

The Instax Mini Link mobile printer uses motion controls to change settings. It's loaded with some creative (and gimmicky) features that will make it a hit at parties.

Can a printer look good enough to reside in your living room? The Tango X does. With its fabric cover, it looks somewhat like a large, fabric-covered coffee-table book. But looks aren't everything -- it also prints quite well.

Canon’s Pixma TS9020 is a home photo printer that also copies and scans. But its hallmark is the excellent photo quality output, thanks to six inks.

You can make gallery-quality prints at home with the affordable Epson SureColor P400, a prosumer inkjet that is a good choice for anyone starting out.

It’s not the fastest, cheapest, nor quietest multifunction printer you can buy. But the HP DeskJet 3755 the smallest, and that carries a lot of weight.

For high-yield printing environments such as small offices, Canon’s Maxify MB5420 is a great choice. It’s a multifunction workhorse printer designed for heavy-duty use.

Budget printers usually requires sacrifice in features or performance, but Brother’s J885DW office MFP delivers on the things that matter, at a low cost of purchase.

The PictureMate PM-400 is the newest portable photo printer from Epson, and lets you make lab-quality photos at home. But the convenience of this specialty printer comes at a premium.

The Expression Home XP-420 is a fairly basic three-function all-in-one. But at just price, it’s hard to beat.