HP Envy 100
Manufacturer: HP Part number: CN517A#B1H
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Boasting a touch-screen display, an app store, and ePrint (a remote printing service), the HP Envy 100 features loads of innovation in a slickly designed chassis. We wouldn't buy this printer for its image quality, but the convenience of ePrint and the potential of the ePrintCenter app store earn the HP Envy 100 our recommendation.
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Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
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 |  | In stock Get free shipping on orders over $25! | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 05/23/2012 |
CNET editors' review
HP Envy 100 price range: $249.57
- Reviewed by: Justin Yu
- Edited by: Rich Brown
- Reviewed on: 11/16/2010
The good: New ePrint feature enables wireless printing by e-mail; Web-based ePrintCenter offers expanded functionality via downloadable apps; ePrintCenter with free app store offers versatile functionality; enclosed cartridge bay for quiet printing; slick design with low-profile footprint.
The bad: Slow print speed; tricky wireless setup; two-ink-cartridge bay produces mediocre photo quality; low-volume paper input tray can only hold 80 sheets at a time.
The bottom line: Boasting a touch-screen display, an app store, and ePrint (a remote printing service), the HP Envy 100 features loads of innovation in a slickly designed chassis. We wouldn't buy this printer for its image quality, but the convenience of ePrint and the potential of the ePrintCenter app store earn the HP Envy 100 our recommendation.
While the competition continues to manufacture generic multifunction printers with the same print, copy, scan, and fax functionality, we admire HP for its innovative approach with HP Envy 100, despite our resistance toward the touch screen printing trend. The Envy 100 encourages you to interact with the screen by way of two new features that set HP apart: an online app store called the ePrinterCenter, and ePrint, a convenient feature that lets you send print jobs directly to the printer from any device that can send an e-mail. The $250 Envy 100 is more expensive than other printers with similarly average output quality and print speed, and we encountered a few speed bumps during set up. Overall, it's worth the extra cost and a bit of hassle for its Web-connectivity features, the potential of its app store, and its stylish design.
Design
The HP Envy 100 is built on a refreshing new platform for HP. It lacks features like exposed paper trays and a bulky display that typically distinguish printers from other electronic devices. You could easily mistake the low-profile, rectangular Envy design for a high-end modern Blu-ray player or a Dieter Rams turntable. The dimensions measure 16.8 inches wide, 13.2 inches deep, and 4 inches tall, and at 20.23 pounds, the Envy 100 is much lighter than most of the all-in-one printers in our catalog.
The exterior of the Envy 100 is cloaked in mirrored black and matte silver, and the scanner lid is finished with a dotted pattern for show. You still get a top-loading cartridge bay and a external storage media bay, but HP hides these features behind streamlined doors that fold flush into the top of the unit--in other words, obtrusiveness doesn't exist in the Envy 100's design lexicon.
You'll notice that the back of the printer is equally spare with only a USB connection on the left and a thin power cord on the right--there's no wired Ethernet port available. Instead, HP offers a USB port for a wired connection to a host computer, or you can alternatively connect wirelessly with the built-in 802.11b/g/n print server inside that becomes necessary to use both the ePrint feature, as well as HP's ePrinterCenter app store.
To minimize the Envy 100's footprint, HP opted for a drawer-style paper tray just underneath the display that can only hold 80 sheets of plain 20-pound paper, or up to 10 envelopes. The tray is an irritating drawback when you consider the $80 Canon MP495 can hold 150 sheets, but you won't likely notice a difference unless you print a high volume of documents every day.
Although it's not heavily advertised, our favorite component on the Envy 100 is the "invisible" output tray that automatically extends to catch outbound documents and retracts back into the printer after the job is done. Our only gripe is that the narrow arm is just a sliver of plastic without a lip at the end to catch multiple sheets, so printing more than 10 sheets at a time results in drops unless you're there to corral them yourself.
The front of the Envy 100 is free of buttons in lieu of a fold-out rectangular control panel with a smaller 3.45-inch touch screen inside. The Envy 100's home screen has a set of scrollable icons for your favorite applications as well as four shortcut buttons at the bottom to bring up controls for photo printing, copy, scan, and fax. You can drag your finger across the list of apps, delete ones you don't use, or download any apps from the growing list in the ePrintCenter.
The touch screen works well enough, but we noticed a degree of unresponsiveness in the touch sensitivity; it's just not as quick or responsive as the Apple iPhone, and the touch delay often caused unintentional button presses that force you to restart the application.
We also took this issue to HP, and we're told that a forthcoming firmware upgrade will mitigate the problem with an adjustable sensitivity slider accessible through the system preferences menu.
HP ePrintCenter
The Envy 100 represents HP's vision for the future of printing, with devices that don't rely on an accompanying desktop computer to dictate outgoing print jobs. Along with ePrint, the HP ePrinterCenter is a key component of that untethering. The ePrinterCenter is essentially an online control center to browse applications and load them onto the Web-connected printer. You can also add more software directly from the Envy's home screen using the "Get More" icon.
All applications are free to download and are broken down into categories within the app store: entertainment, greeting cards, kids, news/blogs, photo, and tickets are just a few, and each give you shortcuts to discount coupons, news articles, weather reports, recipes, and more.
HP also plans to release a software development kit (SDK) in the near future so software engineers can create their own apps for the store. HP tried a similar strategy with its TouchSmart desktops in the past, but the result was limited developer interest. We'll have to wait to whether its printer app store can generate more enthusiasm.
ePrint
The second prong of HP's connected printer strategy is ePrint. The Envy 100 will work with any modern Windows or Mac computer, but ePrint also lets you print from mobile devices like tablets or smartphones that don't have a USB port to connect with a traditional printer. ePrint bypasses this issue by letting you send jobs directly to the printer using a unique e-mail address. With that address, you can use the printer to print from virtually any device that can send out messages.
The first step to set up ePrint on the Envy 100 is to link it to your host computer using a wireless proxy connection. That's easy--you just insert the software disc that comes in the box and follow the onscreen instructions, inputting the details of your wireless router and network username and password.
It's important to take note of your networking situation at home prior to buying the Envy 100; you absolutely need a wireless network to take advantage of ePrint and the multitude of apps available for download--remember, it has no Ethernet port.
The setup gets tricky when it comes time to look for the e-mail address assigned to your particular printer. You'll need to sign up for an ePrint username and password at the HP ePrint Center online, or you can also use your Facebook, AOL, Google, or Yahoo log-ins to bypass registration. Once a connection is established the printer is supposed to print a network setup sheet with the e-mail address, but it took our Envy 100 several tries before we successfully received the e-mail, with the display still indicating a disconnection.
HP support tells us that it's a known issue that should be fixed in an upcoming firmware upgrade. According to HP, that upgrade should happen automatically immediately after the printer is connected to the Internet. Our experience was a little different. The first off-the-shelf unit we received from HP wouldn't recognize or download a posted update. We tried to apply that update manually, but ultimately HP had to send us a replacement unit with the more recent firmware preinstalled.
This means a few things. First, if you've already purchased the Envy, you might also encounter the same updates issues and out-of-date firmware. The new model we received, with updated firmware, did indeed solve the connectivity indicator issue. With no new firmware available to download, though, we have no way to replicate the firmware updating hassle. HP tells us that the company is "aware of the issue and is releasing an automatic update to fix it. HP also provides technical support for customers to help them update their product." We appreciate the customer service effort but would obviously prefer HP to iron out these issues prior to shipping.
Connection errors notwithstanding, we actually enjoy using ePrint. The system can print various message attachments in the form of images, document files, PDFs, and photos, and it'll also send a separate job for any text that appears in the e-mail body. The default preferences let anyone with the address print wirelessly, but you can also set up a list of verified senders to allow on a private network.
As verified by our testing, the ePrint functionality works with a wide variety of Web clients--we used Gmail, Yahoo Mail, Hotmail, and Microsoft Outlook with positive results, and you can even e-mail articles directly from an RSS feed like Google Reader as well.
You can track the progress of print jobs sent to the Envy 100 using HP's online ePrint Center, the central hub to view job history, change settings, add printers to your account, browse and install apps, and cancel ePrints. The printer recognizes and begins printing a job immediately after it receives an e-mail. We also like that you can queue up several jobs and track them all just like you would using a desktop client.
Performance
We're disappointed that the $250 Envy 100 uses the same paltry two-ink cartridge system as this $50 Deskjet D2660. Dual-ink cartridges can't produce pictures as vivid as those from a five- or six-ink printer, and you'll end up spending more money refilling the $32 color cartridge since it bundles three colors into one package.
HP also sells extra-large-capacity cartridges and value packs that save money in the long term, but the cost to replace these consumables sooner than others (especially with ePrint and HP Print Apps encouraging you to increase your printing output) in the same price range will ultimately cost more than the Envy 100 itself.
Along the same vein, the Envy 100's dual-ink cartridges are easily outpaced by multicartridge printers, especially in our graphics and photo speed tests. Our timing results show that the Envy printed photo and color graphics much slower than the rest, with text document and presentation print speed dropping in just below average.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
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Presentation Speed (PPM) | |
Photo Speed (1 Sheet) | |
Color Graphics Speed (PPM) | |
Text Speed (PPM) |
Finally, the overall print quality also suffers as a result of the tricolor cartridge. Outbound prints, especially graphics-intensive samples are marred by various line patterns that run throughout the images, and colored bars look faded and blotchy even in the best-quality print option. 4-inch-by-6-inch snapshot photos are the biggest offenders, and it doesn't take a printer editor to see the color inconsistencies and the overall lack of vibrancy.
We would expect this performance from a sub-$100 single-function inkjet, but not from a $250 flagship printer that claims to have the latest in printing technology.
Service and support
The HP Envy 100 is backed by HP's exclusive enhanced support services that offer a dedicated toll-free number, troubleshooting over online chat with an HP expert, and a one-year warranty that guarantees repairs with "Next-Day Business Turn Around," offering brand-new replacement units for the first 30 days after purchase.
In addition, HP offers an added Accidental Damage Protection and a Pick-Up-and-Return program that sends an authorized courier to pick up your failed equipment and deliver it directly to an HP-designated repair facility.
You can find more warranty information by visiting the HP Support Web site, which also features online classes, FAQs, driver downloads, troubleshooting tips, as well as a new shopping buddy that puts you in a chat room with an HP sales rep to answer your questions before you buy.
Find out more about how we test printers.
User reviews
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Printing From My iPad with Air Print, Well Almost
by B-Byrum on August 25, 2011
Pros: + Great printer, scanner, and copier
+ It is compact, easy to use
+ Ability of the iPad to print to the device either wirelessly (Air Print) or via e-Print
+ Built-in wired Ethernet capabilityCons: - Printing with Air Print needs to be rethought
Summary: One of the major complaints about the iPad when it was first introduced was that one could not print from it. Apple heard us and with the release of IOS (...
Summary: One of the major complaints about the iPad when it was first introduced was that one could not print from it. Apple heard us and with the release of IOS (iPhone Operating System) 4.2 the company included Apple Air Print a technology that allows, or is supposed to allow the iPad, iPhone, or iPod Touch to print wirelessly from the device to an ever-increasing number of Hewlett Packard printers like the HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One D410a Inkjet Printer.
*** P.S. If you will buy this printer I suggest you have compare prices before you decide at: www.amazon.com/gp/offer-listing/B0043D2O7C?ie=UTF8&ref_=dp_olp_new_map&condition=new#?ie=UTF8&tag=***************&********=ur2&camp=1789&creative=390957
Hewlett Packard upped the ante with this All-n-One (AIO) unit by including wireless and giving the "HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One D410a Inkjet Printer" an e-mail address from one can print from your iPad via a technology called "e-Print." One is also supposed to be able to print wirelessly via Apple Air Print.
The Product
The "HP Envy 100 e-All-in-One D410a Inkjet Printer" is a small footprint multifunction printing device (compatible with PC as well as Macintosh) that allows you to print, scan, copy all from one unit. The HP Envy 100 has the added capability of printing photos directly from the unit and will accept input from all manner of removable and or portable memory devices including SD Media, or USB port for connecting directly to a digital camera. All of these connections are situated on the front of the unit.
Wired networking is built into the HP Envy 100 e-AIO; the machine has built-in 10/100 Ethernet port. Once set up, computers speak directly to the printer abrogating the need for a dedicated print server, or sharing via Windows. Note: the HP Envy 100 e-AIO can also be connected directly to a PC via a USB cable (not included), in which case its printer functionality can be shared via Windows.
Unlike other AIO printers the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is a smaller than usual unit without an automatic document feeder. Gone as well are (4) cartridges, replaced by (2). The HP Envy 100 e-AIO also features a flatbed scanner, copy collating, two-sided printing, print up to legal size; and a slide-in 25-sheet input paper capacity. The HP Envy 100 e-AIO offers print and copy speeds up to 27 pages per minute (ppm) black, and up to 22 ppm color, with up to 4,800-optimized dpi color and laser-quality text.
Un-Packing
As I stated above, the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is a small unit, and as such it ships in many different parts and had to be put together before use. It took me a little less than 15 minutes to completely assemble the printer. Since the printer is so compact there are few moving parts, even the duplexer is built-in.
Network Setup
Before connecting the HP Envy 100 e-AIO to a computer (USB), or network (Ethernet), the decision must be made to utilize one or the other communications medium, but not both. But, of course there is one other option: wireless, so I installed the HP Envy 100 e-AIO utilizing wireless and USB and I can print either way. Wireless set-up was effortless using DHCP.
Wireless Printing & e-Print
One of the selling points of the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is of course the ability of the iPad to print to the device either wirelessly (Air Print) or via e-Print. For me the first doesn't work, while the second mostly works; let me explain.
IOS version 4.2 shipped with Air Print, which allow the iPad to wirelessly "talk" to Air Print enabled printers like the HP Envy 100 e-AIO. While I could see the printer on the iPad from Air Print enabled applications like Safari, select the printer and the app stated that it was rendering a print job, yet nothing came out of the printer, ever!
I Google'd the issue and it turns out I am not the only one with the issue; it appears to be a wide-spread and caused by a combination of wireless access point (WAP)/ Router, printer, and iPad compatibility. I tried all of the steps outlined in numerous BLOG's on the issue and I have yet to resolve it; (heavy sigh!).
On the other hand, e-Print works like a charm, most of the time. With e-Print the HP Envy 100 e-AIO is assigned an e-mail address to which one can forward e-mail's to be printed from iPad, iMac, iPod, or PC as long as the printer is connected to the Internet. This feature works reasonably well; it is supposed to be able to print attachments, but this is a hit or miss proposition; i.e. sometimes it works, sometime not, sometimes it print half a page. Overall, I am pleased with e-print, and of course since I cannot print to the HP Envy 100 e-AIO via Air Print, it is the only way I can print from the iPad.
Software Installation
To get the most of the HP Envy 100 e-AIO you will have to install the software suite on a PC or iMac, and for this you will need to connect the AIO via a USB cable. The software will allow one to control features on the printer, as well as download HP Apps, yes I said Apps from the Internet in order to use directly on the printer. Via HP Apps like Disney you can print out ready to color pictures from the movie Tron; just bring them up from the color screen on the HP Envy 100 e-AIO and hit print. Seriously cool!
With the software is installed the workstation will be able to print, scan, and copy from the HP Envy 100 e-AIO.
Printing
Pretty straight forward; the software installation process installed a full set of print drivers on each workstation, which in turn give you complete control over the printing process, including two-sided printing. The HP Envy 100 e-AIO can also print from inserted USB flash drives and or SD Media cards.
Scanning
The HP Envy 100 e-AIO offers up only a flatbed scanner for use, gone is the ADF. Initialing the scanning process can be accomplished from the included software or the HP Envy 100 e-AIO control panel. Once an item is placed on the flatbed scanner on the scanner glass surface, you can push the Scan button on the front panel, at which time you choose where to scan to: Computer, USB Flash Drive, or Memory Card. Once a destination is chosen, you can then chose to scan to file, e-mail, or photo.
Copy Process
This process, like printing is pretty straight forward; both color and black & white copies can be made, up to 99 at a time. Because there is a duplexer installed two-sided copies can be made in a number of different configurations, including 1-side original/ 1-side copy; 1-side original/ 2-side copy; 2-side original/ 1-side copy; 2-side original/ 2-side copy. Copies can also be enlarged up to 144%, or reduced down to 25% of original.
Working with Photos
As stated above, the HP Envy 100 e-AIO will accept input from a number of commercially available portable memory storage devices, slots for which are located on the right hand side of the printer underneath a sliding panel. Simply insert the memory card and the photos it contains are displayed on the small 2.4" 256 color display in the middle of the OJ L7680 AIO's control panel.
Using the square control button that sits to the right of the display, pictures can be scrolled through and then printed on borderless or regular paper. Pictures can also be shared between users as long as the HP Instant Sharing utility is set up.
Conclusion
Overall I like the HP Envy 100 e-AIO, it is compact, easy to use, and has an aura of coolness that is hard to resist. Of course its inability to utilize Air Print and print wirelessly from the iPad is a big impediment considering it is what I bought the AIO for. However, since the e-print is working relatively well, I can excuse the minor, well okay, major bump in the road to iPad nirvana!
The built-in wired Ethernet capability, coupled with USB and wireless make the HP Envy 100 e-AIO a versatile, flexible unit that is ideal for a small home office setting and well as workgroup setting; however, with its multitude of family-centric HP Apps, the AIO seems to be geared towards the home user. If you or your small workgroup need a scanner/ copier/ printer, and need to print from your iPad is some form or fashion the HP Envy 100 e-AIO should be given serious consideration, just be aware of the wireless constraints!
Updated on Aug 25, 2011
Updated on Oct 8, 2011Edit Broken Link
I suggest for best deal at: www.amazon .com/exec/******/****/B0043D2O7C/cnet-offer-2015 out of 15 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Excellent New Form Factor Printer
by dc137pd on November 18, 2010
Pros: Easy set up both for the printer and wireless networking. Fast print speed and works so much better than my old Canon MX870
Cons: kinda slow initial boot up time.
Summary: This printer replaced my Canon MX 870 which took forever to print wirelessly. Had ZERO trouble setting this printer up and connecting to wireless network. Only took a few minutes ...
Summary: This printer replaced my Canon MX 870 which took forever to print wirelessly. Had ZERO trouble setting this printer up and connecting to wireless network. Only took a few minutes and the printer was up and running. Not meant as a great photo printer but will do the job. Dont think you can go wrong with this printer and one of its best features is that it looks more like a DVD player than a printer. Apps on the printer work great too and you dont have to turn on the computer to print your Fandango tickets.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Piece of junk.
by nhvacationer on December 13, 2011
Pros: Great....when it works! We estimate that is only about 35% of the time.
Cons: Never been so frustrated with a piece of equipment. I have had to load and reload the drivers for this more times than I can count, and that doesn't even always do the trick. Spent literally 4 hours online with an HP consultant with no resolution.
Summary: DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS so-called PRINTER/SCANNER. The wireless function is so temperamental, but have even had issues when connected by USB. The printer spits out blank ...
Summary: DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY ON THIS so-called PRINTER/SCANNER. The wireless function is so temperamental, but have even had issues when connected by USB. The printer spits out blank sheets, or worse, prints one or two lines of jibberish, ruining an entire sheet. Scanning crashes part way through. Automatic updates are set, but the HP rep even admitted online, that software issues were causing my problems. NOT WORTH the effort to try to fix it AGAIN. $200 down the drain. (BTW, all was well for about the first two weeks, until I got a message about an important update. Since then, nothing but trouble.) I would also say the HP support site is not very good. The issues they deal with are simplistic and no help with wireless connection issues or the scanning problems.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Nice hardware, terrible software
by Tomato Soup on February 20, 2011
Pros: I like several things about this unit, including its tiny form factor, 2-sided printing, and wireless networking.
Cons: The atrocious internal software makes the printer unusable.
Summary: Could be very nice, but fatal flaws make it unusable.
The internal software is just atrocious. It drops off the wireless network on its own, so it can't be ...Summary: Could be very nice, but fatal flaws make it unusable.
The internal software is just atrocious. It drops off the wireless network on its own, so it can't be reached for printing. The only recourse is to fumble around with the "wireless setup" menus until it decides to reconnect. Sometimes it takes 2 minutes, sometimes 10. This has to be done every time I print.
And now it's "bricked" itself (see http://******/ekZMW6 and http://******/dIzjjY) during an update, making it essentially dead. There are MANY people this is happening to, and HP seems to not give a crap about it. Surprising, since this seemed to be a nice new model that many people would be interested in if it worked correctly, but they're blowing the opportunity.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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great desktop multifunction printer
by 610madison on December 13, 2010
Pros: Very nice design, easy set up, good software, fast printing, and wonderful scanner. Remote printing is a great feature. Very solid and well constructed.
Cons: None really.
Summary: I really love this printer. It does have it's limitations - it is not a great large format photo printer and it will burn through ink cartridges if you ...
Summary: I really love this printer. It does have it's limitations - it is not a great large format photo printer and it will burn through ink cartridges if you print large documents or print often, but it's not designed for either of these uses. I use it for a home office and it just does everything well. I don't see anything in the market that can come close to it's price, value, and performance. And the design really is quite nice especialy if you don't want a NASA land rover sized piece of cheap plastic on your desktop. I would buy this printer again in a heart beat and highly recommend it.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Do not purchase due to software errors
by mizzoutailgate on February 25, 2011
Pros: Great design, wireless capabilities and perceived usability
Cons: Will not update (stuck for days), poor customer service resolution, loud.
Summary: I am writing this review to hopefully save individuals time and frustration with HP Customer Support. I recently purchased the HP ENVY EAIO PRINTER D410 printer and within 2 weeks ...
Summary: I am writing this review to hopefully save individuals time and frustration with HP Customer Support. I recently purchased the HP ENVY EAIO PRINTER D410 printer and within 2 weeks I was prompted to update the software via my wireless network. There is a known bug that will cause the printer to get stuck while running the update - it will not complete the update. I read previous reviews that indicated that this printer was "buggy" but loved the design and functionality and proceeded to buy the printer and turn a deaf ear to those previous review. I have been promised by HP's Customer Service department that my printer would be "expedited" and that I will receive my "refurbished" printer (not new) within 3 days. Needless to say my order has been cancelled twice and I just received a telephone call from their Customer Service indicating that it was delayed and will not arrive until March 7th. It is bad enough to have a non-functional printer, but the Customer Service experience has been worse than the disappointment in hardware. I am happy to discuss with anyone and provide additional details if it will save you time and energy as well as disappointment.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Bought for airprint which doesn't work.
by nortel543 on October 13, 2011
Pros: Looks good.
Cons: Software is full of bugs. Next to impossible to get a wireless connection with MAC address filtering error although that's turned off. Shows up and then disappears as printer on iPAD based on nothing obvious.
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Nice All-in-One Printer.
by DOMINUCE on June 11, 2011
Pros: Touch,Wireless N ability,Apps,Simple Set-Up,Works with Apple Products.
Cons: Getting the eprint set up takes a Bit of time.
Summary: A LEAP from my previous All-in-One Printer which was a Cannon Pixma 620B printer.
Summary: A LEAP from my previous All-in-One Printer which was a Cannon Pixma 620B printer.
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The Envy 100 is an AMAZING printer from HP!
by rie2183 on May 28, 2011
Pros: Easy setup, an array of features, good printing & copying capabilities and very impressive build quality!
Cons: Only 80 sheet paper trey and kind of slow on start up.
Summary: I haven't owned an HP printer until this one, but I'm definitely a huge fan of HP printers now. This printer does EVERYTHING! I'm extremely pleased with ...
Summary: I haven't owned an HP printer until this one, but I'm definitely a huge fan of HP printers now. This printer does EVERYTHING! I'm extremely pleased with its size, quality of build, print & copy capabilities, ease of setup, etc. I can print wirelessly from my laptop (PC) iPad & iPod touch! I highly recommended this printer to anyone with a home/ small office warless network. Truly a great buy!
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This is a terrible printer
by texascoroner on May 1, 2011
Pros: Looks good and has a small footprint
Cons: continuously get the message that the extender arm is blocked. The extender arm is a bad design. If you want to print you will have to press OK to clear the error message which requires you to make a trip to the printer every time you send it a job. HP
Summary: Great looking printer if you want a piece of furniture. If you want a working printer, stay away from this one.
Summary: Great looking printer if you want a piece of furniture. If you want a working printer, stay away from this one.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: HP
- Part number: CN517A#B1H
- Description: Add cutting-edge design to wireless, web-connected printing. This compact e-all-in-one features a high-resolution touchscreen that redefines the way you'll print, copy and scan at home. Also, this product is the planet's first PVC-free printer.
General
- Copier Type Digital
- Fax Type Plain paper
- Printing Technology Ink-jet - Color - Photo printer
- Monthly Duty Cycle (max) 1000 impressions
- Display Diagonal Size 3.45"
- Display Features Touch screen
- Width 16.8 in
- Depth 13.2 in
- Height 4 in
- Weight 17.2 lbs
Memory
- Standard Memory 128 MB
- Max Supported Memory 128 MB
Copying
- Max Copying Speed up to 27 ppm (mono) / up to 22 ppm (color)
- Max Copying Resolution up to 600 dpi (mono) / up to 600 dpi (color)
- Gray Scale Half-Tones 256
- Maximum Copies 50
Printing
- Inkjet Technology HP Thermal Inkjet
- Max Printing Resolution up to 600 dpi (mono) / up to 4800 x 1200 dpi (color)
- Max Printing Speed up to 27 ppm (mono) / up to 22 ppm (color)
- Ink Cartridge Configuration 1 black cartridge, 1 color cartridge (cyan, magenta, yellow)
- Ink Palette Supported (Colors) cyan, magenta, yellow, black
- Color 4-ink
- Automatic Duplexing Yes
Scanning
- Scan Element CIS
- Optical Resolution 1200 x 1200 dpi
Document & Media Handling
- Max Original Size 8.5 in x 11.7 in
- Original Type Sheets
- Max Copy Size Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in)
- Supported Media Type Iron-on transfers,
Labels,
Cards,
Envelopes,
Transparencies,
Plain paper,
Photo paper - Supported Media Sizes 8.5 in x 11.7 in,
Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in),
Executive (7.25 in x 10.5 in) - Borderless Photo Sizes Letter A Size (8.5 in x 11 in)
- Standard Media Capacity 80 sheets
- Output Trays Capacity 25 sheets
- Document & Media Handling Details Input tray - 80 sheets,
Output tray - 80 sheets - Speed Details Copying : up to 27 ppm ( Letter A ) - B/W,
Copying : up to 22 ppm ( Letter A ) - Color
PC Connectivity
- PC Connection Availability Yes
- PC Connection IEEE 802.11n,
Hi-Speed USB - Operating System Support MS Windows 7,
Apple Mac OS X 10.6,
Apple Mac OS X 10.4,
Apple Mac OS X 10.5,
MS Windows Vista,
MS Windows XP SP2 or later - Software Included HP Photo Creations
Power
- Power AC 110/230 V ( 50/60 Hz )
- Power Consumption Operational 29 Watt
- Power Consumption Standby 7.2 Watt
- Power Consumption Sleep 4.5 Watt
Miscellaneous
- Consumables Included 1 x Cartridge ( Pigmented black ) - up to 200 pages - HP 60,
1 x Cartridge ( Color ) - up to 165 pages - HP 60 Environmental Standards
- ENERGY STAR Qualified Yes
Environmental Parameters
- Sound Emission 68 dBA (operating)
- Min Operating Temperature 41 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
- Humidity Range Operating 15 - 80%
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse HP products on Shopper.com
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- Manufacturer:HP
- Address:
3000 Hanover Street, Palo Alto, CA 94304-1185
