I know this is a very boring topic. But what is your favorite printer for an office setting? We have a big fancy one in our main office that I can use but I'd like one by my desk that is simple but super reliable. TIA!
I can't stress this enough.EMY92 said:
Avoid HP at all cost.
Really??? All I've ever had are HP Laserjets and they've been bullet-proof tanks.powerbelly said:I can't stress this enough.EMY92 said:
Avoid HP at all cost.
Yes, they are moving to a subscription model for all printers. Beyond quality issues, you have to pay monthly to print.Jabin said:Really??? All I've ever had are HP Laserjets and they've been bullet-proof tanks.powerbelly said:I can't stress this enough.EMY92 said:
Avoid HP at all cost.
EMY92 said:
I don't print often. My old ink jets would dry out and I'd waste all of the ink and couldn't print when needed.
9 years ago I bought a Brother laser printer. It's still going strong and printing when I need it.
Avoid HP at all cost.
powerbelly said:Yes, they are moving to a subscription model for all printers. Beyond quality issues, you have to pay monthly to print.Jabin said:Really??? All I've ever had are HP Laserjets and they've been bullet-proof tanks.powerbelly said:I can't stress this enough.EMY92 said:
Avoid HP at all cost.
Yep. I never would have thought a 'smart' company would go this route. Man, what happened to HP?powerbelly said:Yes, they are moving to a subscription model for all printers. Beyond quality issues, you have to pay monthly to print.Jabin said:Really??? All I've ever had are HP Laserjets and they've been bullet-proof tanks.powerbelly said:I can't stress this enough.EMY92 said:
Avoid HP at all cost.
Quote:
One of the most perturbing aspects of the subscription plan is that it requires subscribers to keep their printers connected to the internet.
In January, HP CEO Enrique Lores declared that HP's "long-term objective is to make printing a subscription." The All-In-Plan is HP's latest attempt at that goal, hoping people believe that the subscription service will simplify things for themselves. And by including high cancellation fees, HP is looking to lock subscribers in for two years.
PeekingDuck said:
Brother Laserjet, no contest