![]() Still, we tested each one to see how sharp and readable the text looked at tiny font sizes, how smooth and vibrant flowcharts and graphs came out, and whether photos were at least usable. High print quality: Laser printers are known for cranking out sharp results, especially on text and simple graphics.We also made sure that the printers we tested allow for printing via smartphones and tablets. Wi-Fi and mobile printing: We ruled out any printers that don’t offer Wi-Fi connectivity, since we think that’s how most people print at home these days.We considered only those printers that are capable of duplex printing without human intervention, meaning models that can print on one side, suck the paper back in, and print on the other side. Automatic two-sided printing: Two-sided (duplex) printing not only reduces paper waste but also saves you money.Color pages are always more expensive, but we tried to keep the cost under 15¢ per color page. We looked for printers capable of cranking out a black-and-white page for 3¢ or less, using the most cost-effective toner. Low cost of operation: Although a low up-front price is attractive, it’s a low per-print price that’ll make the difference over the long haul.We researched more expensive models, but ultimately all such printers we tested for this guide fell under that price. ![]() Reasonable up-front cost: In general, we think people shouldn’t pay more than $300 for a color, print-only machine for use in the home.Ease of setup and use: First and foremost, a printer has to be reasonably easy to get up and running, and it shouldn’t drive you crazy when you actually need to print. ![]() ![]() If you need prints that can get wet without becoming unreadable, you need a laser printer.
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