The cheap inkjets for consumers are designed only to extract money from you. and for that you're spending about £1000+ for the printer itself. The only reason to have an inkjet at home is if you need art/photographer/designer level quality printing.
They are very very very poor value for money. They even want to charge you for letting them know (support contract).Īnd yes, there is almost no reason to go for inkjet at home. Just as well they generally are good, but if you do find a rare bug they are terrible at dealign with it. I've had Brother printers before and they're ok too but again they are better engineered up the "volume" scale.Ĭaveat - Xerox's customer support / bug reporting is terrible. I would recommend getting one marketed at a higher print volume than your own use because they are engineered to last longer.Īlso Xerox can recognise non-genuine toner cartridges but they don't stop working, unlike some manufacturers which are notorious for this user-hostile behaviour. The drivers allow you to take advantage of things like n-up printing, duplex, checking toner levels etc. Which makes them compatible with pretty much any OS that outputs PDF/Postscript - macOS, linux, BSD. They are proper PostScript printers so don't really need drivers. We had a Xerox 6280 DN for years, and now have a 6510 DN.
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