The bottom line:
If you don't mind the shorter display life of dye-based prints or the paper choices offered by Canon, the Pixma Pro9000 makes an excellent choice for a medium-format inkjet printer.

The printer features a black design meant to not only look nice in an office, but fit into a home's decorating scheme, much as a stereo or DVD player would.

To help you get the best possible output, the A716 can reduce redeye, sharpen details, and correct color, all with the push of a button. Colors are vibrant and rich, and images lack the printing a...

The bottom line:
The Canon Pixma iP4500 is a bit too expensive for basic home users, but those who do a bit more printing than the occasional e-mail and map will be happy with its speed and quality.

The bottom line:
If you work in a one-person office and are on a tight budget, the Pixma MX300 is a good fit; you won't find better quality output from comparably priced all-in-one inkjets. You'll...

Print speeds were average or better for all but one test. The Photosmart D7560's ink costs (at the time of this review) are mostly good.

The bottom line:
Epson's new dye-based 13-inch printer has style and prints large photos, but its black-and-white prints are less than perfect.

There's something important to note about the A826: even though it is a compact photo printer, that doesn't mean it's portable. The menu is very intuitive, and I was able to crop photos, add or re...

The bottom line:
Autoduplexing, multiple input options, and acceptable photo and text quality make this printer a versatile choice for home and small-office users who aren't in a hurry.

The bottom line:
An average budget inkjet printer, the Epson Stylus C88 won't thrill you, but it probably won't disappoint either.