Buy a budget-friendly inkjet or splurge on a fast laser? This decades-old question has some surprising new answers. Here's the latest advice about picking your next printer. For nearly a decade, Bill ...

If you work from home, owning an inkjet printer is a must for any and every office setup. There are numerous reasons as to why, too. Not only do these printers have a variety of other features ...

Six years ago Epson unveiled the Stylus Pro 4900, wowing users with an array of new features. It’s successor, the new SureColor P5000, is the latest in this popular lineage of pro-quality inkjets that ...

For those who work from home or frequently use a printer, investing in an inkjet printer can make all the difference. Unlike laser printers, they use ink when printing which makes for higher quality ...

A printer that propels droplets of ink directly onto the medium. Today, most inkjet printers are color printers that use four inks packaged in separate cartridges: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and blacK. The ...

Shopping for a new printer can be surprisingly confusing. Along with navigating all the different brands, you’ll also need to figure out if an inkjet or laser printer is best for your needs. Both of ...

If you’re buying a printer, either for work or for home, one of the choices you’re likely to be faced is whether to get an inkjet printer or a laser printer. Although they may serve the same purpose ...

This post was done in partnership with The Wirecutter, a buyer's guide to the best technology. Read the full article here. After 76 hours of research and side-by-side testing with four different ...

Thanks to their low maintenance costs and price, inkjet printers are everywhere. For support pros, this means you'll probably be troubleshooting an inkjet in the near future. To prepare, check out ...

We have two Canon MX922 inkjet printers that have bitten the dust due to failed printheads. It's cheaper to buy a new printer than to replace the printheads. So what's useful in the guts of a dead ...

Readers of a certain age may fondly remember ASCII art emerging from line printers in a long-gone era of computing; for others, it’s just wonderfully retro. Well, when [Emily Velasco] found a vintage ...