No the serious question is where can I get the driver for this copier? I couldn’t find it from HP site.
Any help woud be appreciated
Ningelinoz thanks for your answer. They must be not serious. So why they have the ps2 port and when I found a UBS and the parallel serial ports too? Why even put these? It means I can’t connect this to a computer? May be they sell these to different countries as printer too but not in the USA. They can’t just put useless ports.
I check the site but They don’t have that driver. I hope there is a trick way to connect this

. Amazon has some interesting Reviews on this machine. I’m sure it IS a ’stand-alone’ machine.
The ports are used for piggy-backing and for monitors.
It was ‘discontinued’ several years ago, which tells you something! But it has a 3-yr warranty.
The Reviews, from 2005, from the uk site are good. NObody seems to have a manual, but one person confirms that it is NOT computer-friendly.

Obviously, the maximum monthly cycle is not a number that really affects how many pages you should expect to print a month. Some speculation in different articles and forum postings on the Internet suggest that the maximum monthly cycle may be related to how many pages you could expect to print in a month without causing it to malfunction or damaging it permanently.

Most of the practical information on the Internet said that, because the duty cycle in printers varied so much between manufacturers, and because each company’s maximum numbers differed from their recommended numbers, it was of very limited utility in deciding whether to buy a printer.

Don’t, however, buy a printer with a maximum duty cycle of 2000 pages a month, and routinely print 5000. The printer is not meant to stand up to such high use. Parts will wear out far sooner that their expected lifetime and may cost you a great deal more in service calls.

What can you learn from the maximum duty cycle?……………………………

To get a measure of use out of what the maximum duty cycle means for laser printers, do some approximations based on your normal volume of printing. If the recommended monthly average is from 3000 – 20,000 pages, divide the highest number by two. If you print more than 10000 black and white pages a month, you should consider getting a printer rated for a higher recommended duty cycle. If you are printing in color, remember that your print head is going across each page four times- and divide the maximum recommended number by four. If you are going to be printing more than 5000 pages in color a month, or a combination of color and black and white that is approaching the maximum recommended number, you should think about getting a printer rated for a higher maximum duty cycle. And remember, if you are doing duplex printing, you should multiply those sheet numbers by two.

What you should consider before buying a laser printer……………………………….

More importantly, for choosing the best printer for your needs, look at the supplies. If you are printing 5000 pages a month, and your printer has a 250 sheet paper tray, you are going to be putting new paper into the printer practically every work day. If your toner cartridge is rated for 2000 pages, you are going to replace that two to three times a month as well. Those toner cartridges are expensive. That personal sized laser printer is probably going to need its fusor changed a lot more often than the Lexmark T650n’s standard 300000 pages too.

Look for a printer where you can get a high yield printer cartridge that will last you a couple months, minimum. And get a printer that has the ability to add on paper trays until you can pack a week’s worth of paper into the printer at a time. For your 5000 pages of printing, try to get trays that add up to at least 1000 sheets and a toner cartridge that gives you 20000 average copies.

Find out what parts need to be replaced on the printer throughout its lifetime. There are drums, fusers, and rollers, filters, and sometimes developer, depending on the printer. Check fuser prices and the number of pages you can print before you need to replace the fuser unit. Remember, replacing the fuser can often cost half the price of buying the printer. However, the printer is a plastic box with trays, a few gears, memory, and the interface to the printer, without the fuser. When you replace the fuser, there is no reason why you will not get another 300000 pages of printing.

How to pick a printer……………………….

In conclusion, while knowing what the maximum duty cycle of a printer is can be a shortcut to eliminating certain printers from your search- or a pointer to go to a more powerful printer- the numbers themselves are not all that important. Look at what you need your printer to do and pick some models that look like they can handle the volume of printing you need. Then look at all the other variables of things you need to buy besides the printer itself, to give yourself the total cost of ownership for each one. Then you can make an informed decision that will suit your needs without being a money pit.

for home use i’ll recommend you to go for inkjet printers but for office use or heavy work it’d be better to go for laser colors.

there are so many types of ink jet printers..
1- inkjet with print head attached to the cartridge.
and normally the cartridges cost for this type of printers are expensive.
2- inkjet printers with separate print head.
here the cartridges are much cheaper than the other one.

3- inkjet printers with only one color cartridge
but i don’t recommend you to go for this type unless if you’re not using the printer properly or you’re not printing photos.

4- inkjet printers with separate inktanks.
usually this type is the best, more economical and best out put results. but it goes under many categories as follows :
A- CYMK colors.
B- RGB colors.

both are great for photos but the color space of the RGB type is more wider which ensures you better output.

and it all depends on your use.

regards,

A.K.A
CCI products specialest

I need to buy a color laser printer for the main purpose of printing color labels.

I absolutely MUST get one that prints high quality, and slightly water resitantie:
- no smudges
- no running
- no smearing
- clean/crisp color and text

Any help would be MUCH APPRECIATED

Almost every laser printer you purchase is going to have the same resolution 600×600. Singe the ink is a powder there will be no smudging, running or smearing.

The main factor you are probably going to want to look at would be cost per page. The lowest cost per page generally goes to HP and Samsung.

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