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Lexmark X5250 All-in-One (21D0000)
Price : Click to see price
Features
: - Up to 20 ppm black print speed, 14 ppm color
- Up to 4,800 x 1200 dpi photo printing
- 600 x 2,400 dpi optical scan resolution, 19,200 dpi enhanced
- Up to 15 cpm black, 9 cpm color PC-free copying
- USB 2.0 connectivity, PC and Mac compatible
Average
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Customer Review :
Big Disappointment
As previous critics have written, the printer does not feed paper correctly, which leads to *most* print jobs having to be redone. It is so frustrating to see the "Paper Jam" and "Printer Out of Paper" (when it's not) error messages pop up every time I want to print something.
And as another critic mentioned, the printer uses a lot of ink. Since printjobs must be done over so often, so much ink gets wasted on half-printed pages that are torn up by this machine.
The scanner and photocopier are a nice addition. I use those often. However, I am not sure I can use the fax machine... the directions aren't very clear, and it appears that you can SEND faxes with the device, but not receive them. It might have to do with your Internet connection, whether you have dialup or broadband. Tricky.
Overall, I do not recommend this printer. I have come very close to throwing it out my window from frustration!
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This thing does it all!
I have enjoyed this printer for some time now. It's done great and ink problems are non-existent. The Lexmark name was enough for me to check it out and I haven't regreted yet. Of course there are less expensive printers out there, so it's not for someone just needing to print off webpages, but it does a fantastic job for those of us needing great quality printing!
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Lexmark Is Worst Offender For Cartidge Scam
I bought the x5150 about 8 months ago and thought it was pretty good. Soon the cartridges emptied after not much printing and I learned the hard lesson. I knew the cartridges weren't cheap but I thought I'd refill them. That didn't work. I went to local refill company and was told the sponges in Lexmark cartridges are difficult (they gave up trying)and they only sold other companies' remanufactured or OEM. I tried one remanufactured Black and it was horizonaly streaky no matter what I did to fix it.
People are fed up with printer manufacturers having cartridges with sponges that don't refill well (Lexmark), or smart chips that prevent refills (Epson), not to mention HP's methods including "Expired Cartridge" messages, etc. If we don't, as consumers, vote "no" by not buying these printers and sending letters to CEO's we'll just get more of the same scamming.
I was excited to read about Canon Pixma IP3000 & up models with separate ink-tanks & no smart chips. Examining all the Pixma models at a local store I noticed this extra pull down tray in the front-middle. After full investigation, it's a disabled/never will work CD/DVD printing bay. Yet the same models in Europe have a working CD/DVD print bay. The USA price does not reflect the non-functional CD/DVD printing either. So I will (doubtedly) try to get a Euro model or wait for Canon to release USA models that are fully functional. I may end up temporarly buying the Epson R200 but I feel like I should be ashamed supporting Epson and their smart-chip scam. There is a chip resetter device (avg. $10 to $15) but I don't know if it works well yet. Forget Lexmark unless you have money to burn on cartridges. And there's concern about Epson printers wasting/spraying ink all over the inside (read all R200 reviews) that soon causes problems (dries solid/hard). The Canon has ink tanks with no smart chips, look easily refillable, and their print head underneath the ink tanks holder is also removable (i.e. replacable, but I don't know what that will cost. If other printers' print heads go you pretty much resort to trashing the printer). It looks like the Pixma line is leading the way in printing and cartridge technology. Canon: Kudos for heading a little more environmetally responsible with the Pixmas obviously designed for long-term usage in mind but PLEASE get those CD/DVD printing trays functional soon!
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Questions & Answers Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Question : Which Canon digital camera should I get
I want something better than a point & shoot but don't want to haul around a bunch of accessories for a SLR. What is the best Canon camera right under the SLR category I need good zoom, good low light & night shots, and action shots. Out of Canon s5 is and Canon Powershot G9...which is better in action, low light, and night shots The G9 has a bigger sensor but the s5 is has twice the zoom and the flash seems to be better. Which of these factors is more important for taking great pictures in all situations
Answer:
A SLR camera doesn't have to be expensive, nor does it mean heavy with a lot of lenses and accessories to carry around. Canon, Nikon and many other manufacturers offer entry level SLR's that can function much like a point and shoot, or an SLR, depending on how you want to use them. The Rebel XTi, mentioned above is one such camera. You can read about a few more here: http://ezinearticles.com/Simply-The-Best-Digital-SLR-Camera---Period&id=944233
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Question : what is the latest model of canon digital camera I have a canon sd 630and what is diffrences between these
i have bought cannos sd 630 . But i know there is latest model of canon digital camera in the market . So i want to know what can i do with my cannos sd 630 and what can't i do
Answer:
In the SD line, see http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/compare_post.aspmethod=sidebyside&cameras=canon_sd630%2Ccanon_sd700 is%2Ccanon_sd800is%2Ccanon_sd900&show=all for newer models. The SD900 is 10 MP instead of 6 MP AND it has a much larger sensor, so I would imagine the images are superior. This is probably what allows it to go to ISO 1600 while the SD630 stops at ISO 800. The SD700-IS and SD800-IS have image stabilization.
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