Отзывы о Мфу HP DeskJet 2320

Fine. Does the job and I'm not technical enough to wax lyrical about machinery... We wait to discover if it is reliable

After a month the printer doesn't work, following one paper jam. White screen, blinking on/off light, not communicating with mac. Tried all the usual things but it has to go back - and I'll be without a printer again until it's replaced.

Arrived promptly and set up was easy if you follow the instructions, and I have figured out how to use the e printing too, very pleased with the printer so far...

This is the second HP printer I've bought . I thought it was time to up date. Hence the new purchase.
I am just as pleased as I was with the first one.

This is an excellent machine, giving the usual HP high quality text and photo prints. It is easy to use and is the ideal wireless printer, particularly with iPads and tablet computers. I have only given it four stars due to the fact that initial set-up can be slightly tricky, or maybe it's just me that cannot understand the instructions! Overall though, a quality product.

I have had 3 printers in the last 18 months all either too expnsive to run or stop working for no reason. This seems to be everything I need air print so connects to IPAD eprint so can print anywhere. Very easy setup just follow the quick guide. excellent software I can even check my printer status on my android phone using free HP App. Ink is only

This is the second one, as the first one did not work out of the box, but was exchanged without any fuss, it is a brilliant printer and I would recommend it to any of my friends.

Quick & easy to setup, this printer quickly found my wifi and connected without any problems.

Testing a couple of different images, the print qality is excellent, and along with the large amount of memory it has, it takes a lot of pressure of your system when doing large print jobs.

The scanners quick enough for most users and with the nice (large enough) screen, it's a 5 star printer for me!

This really is a brilliant all in one printer. The touch screen menu, the wireless capability and the online apps are wonderful.

I have bought HP printers for years now. Was a bit out off by the fact that there are several different coloured ink cartridges. Have already replaced the black with the one that came with the machine, so hope this XL one lasts longer than a couple of weeks, which is why I only gave it 4 stars.

It was very simple to set up and it's so handy being able to print direct from iPads and other laptops in the house.

I love the 2page print option to save paper.

All in all, definitely recommend this

Good stuff, but take a bit time to set up, after set up, it's easy to use. Will recommend to friends.

Really well made printer. This model of HP has the advantage of being able to print on both sides of the paper very easily - it does it automatically first printing one side then taking the same page back in and printing the other side without human intervention. I have been using it extensively for the last two weeks.

I thought I got a deal on this printer at $[...], delivered, a few weeks ago. Now it's available for slightly less. Friends, this is a deal. Look at the prices for the top-end photo printers from HP, Epson, or Canon and you'll see that this model is a bargain.I will not attempt to duplicate the many excellent reviews already posted. I will just post a few comments:1. This printer replaces my Deskjet 9650, which also printed up to 13x19. Three gripes:--The Deskjet had a rear-feed slot for straight-through printing of heavy papers or cardstock. The B8550 lacks this feature. It's not something I used often in the Deskjet, but it's something you miss when it's not there.--You could specify a custom page length up to 50" on the Deskjet. On the B8550, it's 44". Question to HP: Why? C'mon, HP, panoramas are pretty popular these days. Why the reduced page length in the printer driver?--No "Banner" selection in the printer driver. If this setting were available, several programs (like Qimage, which I find invaluable) would allow printing panoramas well in excess of the maximum page length in the printer driver.I just got interested in panoramas a month or two ago, which is why I mention the gripes above. In reality, I can probably live with a 13x44 maximum page size. But I'm always puzzled by printer-driver limitations like this.On the upside:1. Haven't printed 13x19 yet (just received the paper), but prints on 8?x11 paper have knocked my socks off...and have elicited comments from others like, "Did you have this professionally printed?" A noticeable step up from the Deskjet 9650, for which I paid $[...] (on special) in 2004.2. HP has done a great job of optimizing their printers for the paper they supply. Don't curse them for this, as I used to do. Just go to your local Wal-Mart and buy the HP Advanced or Premium paper for about $0.50/sheet in 50-packs and use it. You can see the difference.3. This printer is NOT an ink hog. Unlike most other HP printers, the printheads are NOT built into the ink cartridges. Instead, ink from the cartridges is pumped to the printheads...meaning that a good amount of the ink in the starter cartridges supplied with the printer will be used up by the time ink is pumped to the printheads--meaning that you will get "low ink" warnings very soon in your experience with this printer. Take my advice: order a full set of the 564XL cartridges the same day you order the printer.4. The ink is not especially expensive. OEM cartridges are available on Amazon for FAR below retail...and even less than the $12.95 Walgreens charges to refill cartridges.5. To those who complain about no cable being included, I must ask: Is this the first USB printer you have ever bought? Even if it is, every Staples & Wal-Mart on the planet carries the appropriate cable.6. As clearly stated, this printer will print on 13x19 paper. If you open the box and discover that it's much bigger than you expected, you are dangerously unobservant. Read the specs, here and on the excellent HP site.7. Stay around during the software installation for this printer. You actually have to push a button & do a couple of things to complete the installation (test print, etc.)8. I have no idea why a few reviewers report installation problems and/or poor print quality. I was getting great prints 30 minutes after setup & installation.9. A basic test: Using the built-in card slots, print a photo directly from the printer. Print quality okay? If so, open the same photo on your computer and send it to the printer. Print quality NOT okay? Don't blame the printer, please. Color management is screwed up somewhere in your software. GI,GO.10. I was going to end by echoing other reviewers: if you only occasionally print larger than 4x6 and 8x10, you don't need this 13x19 printer...but at less than $150, why not? Go for it.Update, April 2010:1. Still very happy with this printer and the quality prints it produces.2. For photo printing, I have essentially switched over to the HP Advanced Photo Paper recommended for this printer. Packs of 8?x11 and 13x19 are readily available from Amazon at a good price. Note: the HP Advanced glossy paper is very much so. The "satin-matt" would be more appropriate for some subjects or display settings.3. 13x19 prints have exceeded my expectations. One caveat: I do all of my photo printing from Qimage, a printing utility with some very sophisticated interpolation algorithms. When you're printing large, it can make a noticeable difference.4. Other papers: I have started making photo note cards using matte cardstock (coated for inkjet printing) from [...]. I did not know that it was possible to get that level of quality on matte stock. The special size and thickness feeds reliably through the B8550.5. It's a bit quirky to set up a special paper size AND the printer settings which you wish to use for that special paper. The first thing you have to do is name the speci

Don't buy this you will waste your life.
Wireless doesn't work. Should have sent it back straightaway.
It is utter JUNK

I bought this printer after reading all the reviews and am pleased to say it has not been any problem at all, even when using refurbished inks.
Connected by Wi Fi no problem I would certainly say this is a good buy and recommend it to a friend. Keep up the good work HP

does everything asked and a little more. Can not fault the clarity and colour of photo prints and really quick.

Great printer, bought to replace anothe HP which jammed. However when beginning to recover spares found bottle top causing the jam so now have spare printer. Colour phots brilliant quailty but inks not cheap and that is the price to pay for such clear vibrant prints.

Ordered late 28th May, received this morning 3rd June....in Spain! Well packaged, no obvious faults, yet.
Installed and running in 15 mins! No problems with setup thanks to graphics on the printer attached screen, I had tried to put the ink cartridges in upside down! Not everybody is perfect !!
The wi-Fi works well with both our iPads.
Only one complaint, what do we do with all this packaging?

Cheaper to buy this than waste cartridges in an old model.

Shame it doesn't seem to tell you which of the 4 cartridges needs replacing.

The printer was easy to set up and link up wirelessly, I'm a novice at things like this and I found it easy.

Had many HP's and this is great improvement. Wireless printing and printing back-to-back without having to pull paper out and turn it over - excellent. It's light, and with care the ink cartridges will last and last.

The printer is not small but not huge either, just about right for a medium sized printer. Setting up was simple, however for those not computer literate, the manual is useless in setting up the printer both wired and wirlessly. Ended up installing by just following onsceen instructions and own experiance. Didn't even use the CD software, downloaded the latest drivers from the HP website.

Wireless connection was easy, I just let it connect to my router so it can download updates and is available to all other computers on my network

So far after a few days use, no problems. Will comment later on Ink economics

Arrived in time for Christmas which was perfect as I had bought it for my wife for that occasion. Unwrapped and installed in a couple of very easy steps. We are HP veterans, this is our fifth printer and our fourth HP. We changed from a very early wifi model as it didn't have AirPrint capability, not a problem though as our old one has been recycled through the family and now resides at my fathers house instead. Both use the same ink cartridges so we have commonality.
Prints very quickly from either laptop, pc or I-pad. Scans well also, not tried copy function yet but sure it will also perform faultlessly as well.
Touchscreen needs a firm pressure to work for me, but my wife has not had any issues. Not quite a month old yet so will update if anything crops up

The high points:* Print quality. I was completely amazed by the print quality of this printer, as everyone else has said. Once I'd printed out my first 4x6, I paraded it around the house, showing people and making sure I wasn't imagining how clear and sharp it was.* LCD screen. I didn't expect I'd care about the LCD screen, but it really does make printer maintenance and such very idiot-proof. And hey, eye-catching bright colors are nice too.* Separate trays for photo paper and regular paper. It's nice not to have to constantly change paper sizes.* The printer prints parallel to the edges of the paper! This hasn't always been my experience with HP.* The printer even looks nice. How often do you say that about a printer? I love the glossy finish.The only quibbles I've had so far are tiny, such as:* If I let the printer manage colors, sometimes there's been a bit of a light band at the bottom of various pictures. Letting Photoshop manage colors took care of that.* Occasionally there are tiny tiny spots of white on the otherwise flawless prints. No idea what causes this.* The printer really is big, but I knew that up front, and if the printer has to be this big to make pictures this beautiful and to handle 13x19 pages, then for gosh sakes let it be big.* The printer makes a lot of noise doing various mysterious printer things after you print a page. I don't know what it's doing, but it does it a lot, and loudly.* The included ink ran out quickly, with only light use. Buy the XL size cartridges.* The printer didn't come with a cable to hook it to the computer, and it uses the less-common square USB plug. Luckily I rummaged around and found a spare.* The HP sofware isn't great. It's better than any other HP software I've ever seen, but it's still clunky and buggy. I get an error message every time I shut down because of some sidebar gadget (even though I don't actually have it open on the sidebar).* The usual HP lies about how your ink cartridges are almost empty, and you should be ready to replace them any second! You can print and print long after these messages pop up (again and again). Just keep clicking OK and print until your pictures start looking bad.* And finally, the cropping problem (described in a couple of previous reviews).But, overall, moving from a Deskjet 1000C to THIS? It's like freaking night and day. I may seem to have a long list of problems, but they're really minor. In fact, I take it all back. The printer prints AMAZINGLY, and I don't know about you, but this is really what I look for in a printer.And now for the cropping problem. I've just spent hours sorting this out, and finally I've come up with a workaround. It's not elegant, but at least there is one. (My workaround is for 4x6 images printed from Photoshop [CS4]; you'll have to adapt my method to whichever program you're using.)For best results, do the following.1. Stretch your image's longest dimension to 102%.Yes, it's true, the printer doesn't print at the same proportions you see on your screen. It squashes your image's height just a bit. I know it's the printer, and not my screen, because I drew a perfect square in Photoshop and zoomed in on it and measured it with a ruler, and on the screen it was perfectly square. I printed it on photo paper and then measured the printed square, and the square was now a rectangle.2. Increase your canvas size.Your short side should be 105% of the original size, and the tall side should be 104%. This is to make a thin border around your picture and compensate for the cropping the printer does.3. Preview your picture.Definitely preview it before you print it (there's a setting in your printer properties), this'll save you paper. When the preview comes up, what you're looking for is a white border of a more-or-less consistent width around the edges of your image.4. Print it.You should find that your picture is practically identical to what's on your screen. It still crops the image ever so slightly, but you do want SOME cropping, because without cropping you'd have a white border, and we're going for borderless here. But on my prints, you have to look really close to see that the image has been cropped. MUCH better than the out-of-the-box results.5. Don't save your image!You're only making these changes for as long as it takes to print. You don't want your beautiful image to be slightly stretched with a permanent border.There you have it. I wasted half my pack of HP 4x6 photo paper to find all this out. But I wasn't content with the suggestion of transferring my picture file to a memory card and plugging that into the printer...too much hassle for me (although I'm sure it works just as well). I know my method isn't exactly streamlined, but if you do a lot of 4x6 printing I think you'll appreciate it. And if you're using a program with Actions or Macros you can automate this whole process.By the way, anyone want to buy a few dozen pictures of my 10-month-