Отзывы о Мфу HP DeskJet 2320

No matter how often we clean the printer heads this printer does not print colour prints satisfactorily at all. I have to go to Boots to print my photos and my children are very frustrated with it when then need colour pictures for their homework or projects as the pictures look dreadful.

I don't rate

This printer is no way near as good quality as my old C5180 hp photosmart printer. The ink runs out very quickly and the documents are often smudged when a lot of text is printed. Wouldn't recommend.

Really nice printer. e print is very easy to set up and the photo quality is very good. The HP android App is great as the misses uses it to print straight from her smart phone photos of the kids. Saves her going into boots.

Perfect. Works great and does exactly as it says on the tin. Been using it daily since it arrived and still works great. Thank you.

Very easy to set up and great quality, fast printing. Truly can't think of any bad things to say when in everyday use.

This printer has cost me a lot of wasted time and money. It never just worked, it only worked 50% of the time. Buy it at you peril!!

Excellent quality of prints. Still getting used to the wifi use of the printer, can delay printing at times. Have not tried all the functions yet but the double sided copy is wonderful.

This is one of the most exciting products I have seen. It is a printer that can print and scan from a computer, as does any multifunction printer. It has a removable tablet computer called the Zeen which is the control panel. Using the Zeen, you can copy, scan to SD memory card or fax via eFax (if you can get it to work). The Zeen can have a home page which can display WIDGETS you install on it which can have such things as the time, date, temperature, etc. There are many to choose from. You can have up to 8 home pages. The home page also has room for 6 "APPS" at the bottom in the APP TRAY. There is a tab with an arrow that can be clicked above the apps to give you access to the available apps, which contains up to 100 (I think) apps. These apps are mostly used to print content and which come directly from the WEB. Additional apps can be installed from HP's app library. Android apps cannot be easily installed. The printer (and Zeen) are web connected through WiFi. The printer gets its own email address assigned and it is possible to send attachments such as .DOC, .DOCX, .PDF, .JPG files, etc. It then prints the document/image as if you printed it off your computer application. My daughter, who is attending college, says this would have saved her a lot of hassle last semester had I had the printer then. Using the Zeen, you can read books (from Barnes & Nobel or from your SD card (.PDF format)) and view image files from your SD card (I have had trouble viewing images using GALLERY. It may have been caused by the large, 6GB size of the folder). You can (if it works) send or receive up to 20 faxes each from a phone number which is assigned to your computer (Zeen).It uses HP 564/564XL ink cartridges. It comes with "setup" cartridges, which don't seem to have much ink. I have had another printer which uses these same regular cartridges (not setup) and can testify that they don't last long and are very expensive to provide. Don't even bother with the 564 cartridges, they don't last very long at all. Buy the larger capacity 564XL versions. It uses 5 different cartridges: Black, Yellow, Cyan, Magenta and Photo Black. Don't confuse the Photo Black with Black as they are two different things. On my other printer, which uses these same cartridges, I have found that they tend to run out of ink at the same time. They are very expensive to replace and they don't last long.I have had my C510a eStation printer for 48 hours and had the following experiences:I have been unable to register with eFax. When I attempt to register, I get a "cannot get a fax number" message. After two days, I have been told that the server is down and they don't know when it will be working. They said it could be several days. The engineer said to keep trying to register.Except for eFax, everything was working until late last night when the "PRINT APPS" stopped printing. Everything would seem normal until the paper exited the printer. All it printed was a thin line at the top of the page. It should have printed something like a coloring page, according to which app I was printing from.After calling HP support several times, I was finally contacted by an engineer who had me do a hard reset on the Zeen by powering up while holding both volume buttons. This caused me to lose everything I had spent hours setting up. It also caused all home pages to disappear, leaving just one blank home page with only one app showing (Yahoo! mail). I will now have to create new home pages and reload the apps to the home page. I assume I will have to set up various apps again which is a pain to do using the virtual keyboard. I think touch screens are overrated. After resetting the Zeen, the Print Apps now print properly.I have read a review on the WEB for this printer who said it wouldn't read from his SD card. I had the same problem, but found it was my fault. You simply have to press the card in all the way until it "snaps". When I did that, it worked fine.One thing I don't like is that the Zeen cannot be turned off when it is docked on the printer. If you take the Zeen off the printer and turn it off, after you put in in the dock it turns back on. Even after it dims, light still comes from it. Our printer is in our bedroom and my wife is very light sensitive. I have been taking the Zeen off the dock, turning it off and leaving it on my desk at night. The printer LEDs (3 of them) can be turned off. I am strongly considering purchasing a holster from HP to protect the Zeen ($24.95)and a power supply ($19.95) to allow longer operation when not docked. They also have a neoprene sleeve for $19.95 which seems less bulky than the holster. HP has an anti-glare screen protector for $19.95.The engineer told me that the eStation C510a is a very new product which is still in the testing phase. I would have thought the product would have been tested before being released to the public. She told me to report any other problems s

Bought as a replacement for my Photosmart C310 which had problems with the ink feed system printhead. Not as user friendly and has a habit of losing wireless connection to the network hub briefly on occassions. Paper capacity is less than the previous model although the output in both normal and photo mode is good. It is a bit flimsy compared with the C310 but it does the job.

Arrival:When the printer arrived along with two others, I have to admit that I was worried. The shipping box was pretty well battered. Thankfully, after a full inspection, I found nothing had gotten to the HP box inside, only the Amazon box has been damaged.Inside the box along with the printer was a full compliment of printer ink cartridges, a zip up bag with cables, and even a carry all bag for the printer itself. The bad seems to be the thing for the new HP printers. I'm not sure how many folks would carry around a printer this size, but, it's a decent enough bag.Setup:Setup took about 30min, most of which was spent unboxing, taking off the protective tape, and waiting on Vista to load up the drivers and software. Pretty much, just plug it in and follow the onscreen instructions. That was all there was to it, which is a plus for the non-tech types. It found our home network quickly, and the onscreen instructions and demo movies for setup were spot on, and repeatable across Windows XP, Vista, and Windows 7.Usage:For this review, I'll be comparing against HP's similar models, the C410a and CN216A#B1H. I feel this is a fair assessment of HP's current top to bottom all-in-one wireless printer lineup. As of the time of the CN216A#B1H runs $90, the C410A $160, and the CQ140A#B1H $345.Each of these units has the ePrint function, which lets you print from pretty much anywhere. You can use HP's phone app or email the printer directly and it will do the rest. The printer figures out which paper should be used based on what you sent it and spits out the print. It worked pretty well, lag between sending and printing was minimal, maybe 1-2 min max. Being a free service, I can't complain about it a whole lot.Given the included 7" tablet, the CQ140A blows both the other models away as far as easy menu navigation goes. The tablet doesn't even need to be connected to the printer, and of course you can print directly from it while you lounge in another room. Like the C410A, it support double-sided printing but lacks an auto document feeding, dedicated fax support, and built-in wired networking. READ: If you don't have a wireless network, this printer may not work for you! Minus the tablet and duplex printing, the CA140A has pretty much the same specs as the much less expensive CN216A. The C410A outclasses them both, besting their 1200dpi scan resolution with 4800dpi. Pages per minute printing in both black-and-white and color varies by 2 or less across all three models. They all use the same ink cartridges, though the CQ140A and C410A utilize a special photo black cartridge while the CN216 doesn't. This should result in replacing the black cartridge less often if you typically print a mix of text and photos. Finally, while there is no dedicated fax support like with the C410A. The CQ140A has an eFax service instead. You get 20 pages a month free, and pay per page after.The tablet:Of course, the "big deal" about this printer is the 7" Android based tablet. This is the feature that is supposed to set it apart from the rest. Called the HP Zeen, it was a bit flaky when it first arrived and I was really disappointed. Being the geek that I am, I checked for updates and sure enough there were some. Afterward, the flakiness disappeared. My observations are from this point, as ragging about problems that have already been fixed is silly.The tablet is supposed to replace the built in LCD on the other models, and then add some. That, it does very well. All the same apps are included, and for anyone used to an Android based system, it's very easy to use. There is an included video to walk you through usage, in case you're new to Android. While the Zeen has a bunch of pre-loaded apps, that's all your get. There is no access to Google's Marketplace or even an HP equivalent. At least they included Facebook, eh? If you're a Yahoo user, you'll be happy to hear that Messanger, Mail, and Daily Digest apps. Barnes & Nobel also make an appearance, so you can get your ebook reading on. The Zeen can play back music and some video files as well, and you can set the Zeen to act as a digital picture frame. All your media needs to be manually loaded to an SD card, and the Zeen will take care of the rest.As far as performance goes, the Zeen is very lacking in my opinion. I did some time trials with it, along with a Nook Color and Samsung Epic phone, (all three are Android based devices with the same base version). Both the Nook and Epic outpaced the Zeen loading web pages, refreshing Facebook newsfeed, and general device navigation. Though Zeen and Nook have the same speed processor, the Zeen is very sluggish and I found myself tapping the screen a few times to get it to respond to my input. Often I thought it had hung up, only to have it respond 5-10 seconds later. Even some of the included live wallpapers refused to run. In short, don't expect this to be overly speedy.Ok, so, I'm a geek and decided to see

I loathe this printer - replaced my previous HP All in one that died in a pool of ink which I had had forever and worked like a true workhorse - I wish I had paid to get it repaired rather than buy this thing. - slower, uses ink far quicker, less paper tray capacity so you are forever filling it up, constantly printing in blue even with a brand new black ink cartridge, clumsy touch screen controls - wireless goes down all the time so you have to keep on rebooting it - well done HP designers - avoid at all costs!!!

I recently bought the HP Photosmart 5520 printer, however, it never connected to my laptop. After receiving this lead, it prints perfectly by connecting it through my laptop.

Excellent all in one! I purchased this for my parents who still wanted a good photo printer. Having researched lots of printers it seemed this all-in-one was one of the few on the market to have a dedicated photo paper tray. It prints excellent quality photos which can be sent wirelessly and without having to change paper in the tray. Really pleased.

This printer is the worst I have owned. I thought the WiFi connectivity would meet our needs as a family but simple printing from our PC, sat next to it, will not work. I am pursuing a change and sending back. Extremely disappointed with this HP product.

Only thing I wish it had is a feeder to be able to scan more than one page at a time. Other than that, it's a good machine, does all I need. Love wireless love scan ability and obviously copying function.

Although I had problems getting it to work properly, once the gremlins had been sorted, it has worked extremely well.
I would recommend it for anybody who wants a good little workhorse at home.

1. the display sensitivity is clunky and difficult to use.
2. the printer would not wake from standby when printing to it.
I could not get live support for this issue at the weekend in the UK.

So I returned the printer to Amazon and bought the more expensive Brother MFC-J650DW, but it works.

Everything started ok (well for six months anyway) approx a month ago for the first time I replaced all of the ink cartridges, I do consider myself to be a light user I was therefore totally surprised when the low ink warning message appeared after all as I said the set up cartridges lasted for 6months and the replacements had only lasted for a month despite my usage being the same for the first period

I contacted Amazon support explaining my issues, it was suggested that I contacted the makers Support team, they replied informing me that I need to change various printer settings, I did say that I didn't think think this was required
because I hadn't I had never had to do this when I was using the set up cartridges and they worked perfectly well for six months

Their support then replied suggesting I purchase a complete new set of inks (at my expense!) and calculate what my printers paper yield was, this can tell them if the problem is with the printer it may need a service,

I did reply saying that I shouldn't have to pay for inks, and if the printer was indeed faulty it shouldn't require a service in such a short period of time,.

On hearing this Amazon in my opinion has done the right thing and have arranged to send me a replacement printer
Extremely disappointed with the makers responses

Where to begin? Firstly, yes, it is the only one of its kind with a removable display (and there's a reason for it)), but that is where all the numerous selling points end. An HP tech admitted they crammed so much in the poor little Zeen it can never handle it. Another recently told me he doesn't recommend it because the printer and Zeen have separate IP addresses and often get switched whenever selecting different network settings on your PC. It comes with over 40 apps to mix and match, and even more add-ons later, but hardly any of them work. YouTube?---No Way, good luck!!! And even if you find one that works, or choose to browse the web, you best have the patience of a saint, and even if you do, why waste it on something so needless when you can just use your PC without all the limitations and hassle. But that's just nit-picking compared to my experience (which I'll never have enough room to detail herein fully.) The first month things seemed o.k. aside from the given inevitabilities above. Then all of a sudden one day it decided to go through at least 7 separate non-related, isolated issues, consisting of over a dozen phone calls and enduring from 9 Am - 7 PM!!! I was literally delirious. 10 free printers wasn't worth that. See, how HP (infamous for terrible support) works is they have entire sheets of trouble-shooting lists to eliminate before even considering replacing a printer. Eventually (after first blaming everything but their own product; my new Mac, my Time Capsule-even though it was turned off and unplugged, a PDF file, and even their ink cartridges) they finally guessed the problem was with the brains, the Zeen, and if you don't return your old one within 15 days they'll charge a non-refundable $200. When I finally got my replacement Zeen, guess what? the problem endured. So then they said it must be the printer. Now the printer just came, and guess what...there's still no explanation why there is a docking issue. It's like the old mechanics aphorism: the more moving parts, the more chances of something going wrong. But a miracle took place. HP offered to give my money back (UNHEARD OF!) It was costing them more phone techs, replacement parts and shipping than the damn thing is worth even to them. It is small consolation considering my time & aggravation, not to mention just purchasing new ink and $20 for a crummy screen guard. But just tossing it out the window would suffice if it gets me out of this life without ever dealing with their tech support again (I could tell stories...) So unless your hoping for a similar miracle, or greater one - that the Zeen and Printer actually work well together for over a month, don't say you were never warned. Incidentally, the title of this review refers to it being a crime this product is still not recalled (even for HP's sake.) Infact, it's criminal it was ever released into circulation to begin with. Again, there's a reason it's the only one of its kind. Maybe one day there'll be a printer with fax needless of a phone line, and a removable touch screen with the quality of an I Pad that is both affordable to the public and profitable for the manufacturer, but that day simply hasn't yet arrived, otherwise everyone would make and own them. But as an added hint, when the time does come, consider adding a CD/DVD printer in the mix, then we can finally really call it an all in one. As for now, I'll just have to settle for the Epson Artison 837, which I was planning to get anyway, but at least now I can use the money I wasted on HP, and live a more peaceful life knowing I'll never need call them again. Justice served? perhaps, but what a price I paid.

I have owned several printers and being a software engineer often get asked to fix others. In past I've always found HP to be the best and have had mine for many years without trouble.

However this unit has been quite a disappointment.

Whilst features such as ePrint and Wifi are very convenient and easy to set up. The print quality is quite poor, particularly considering this is supposed to be a photo printer and cost of ownership is very high.

Faults I've had so far:
- The printer wakes up randomly and makes a load of noise (as if it's head cleaning or calibrating). This can be very annoying if you are on the phone at the time.
- It occasionally makes a hideous noise of grinding gears.
- The black had started to smear and smudge. I ran the head cleaning program and it didn't fix it. Then magenta wasn't working properly. Given the printer is used several times a week, I would not expect heads to become dried and blocked.
- When printing solid blocks of colour, horizontal lines of light and dark show (bad calibration).
- When using the webservices, some menu options return "Error with Printer"

Took the opportunity to up-grade when old printed passed peacefully on. Choose this one partly because it used the same ink cartridge as dead printer and I had just bought pack of cartridges. Deliver next day 10 minutes into the delivery slot, took all of 5 minutes to set up. Printed test sheet and it was ready to go. I have this for nearly 2 weeks done mountains of printing and I am still on the original ink cartridges, How good it that? they usually only do a few pages. Extremely pleased with the quality of the printing, photos, Would highly recommend this printer.

OK, I would actually go for more of a 3 1/2 star rather than a 3 or 4. (UPDATE: I would go with more of a 4 1/2 after a week of use and getting used to how this works and figuring in how it fits into the home.)First off this is a home device. This is not something that you want for an office. That being said, if you have it in your mind that this is a device for the home, then your perceptions of this will change.Also this a hybrid device, so as such, you really have to look at each part and see if they are worth it.The printer sans touchscreen. The printer itself can be used to Scan, Copy and Print, all wirelessly, and with a built in double sided printing module. The prints seem to look good and it prints fast. Photo prints looked fairly good as well. Replacement ink cartridges run around $10 for the regular capacity (bout 300 prints) to around $27 for the XL (about 750 prints). I do like that each color has its own cartridge so you only need to replace what you run out of. I can even use the HP iPrint app on my iPod touch and print PDFs, and photos from there. I can also scan directly to the iPod using the App. When Apple does the Airprint in the new iOS 4.2 it should also support printing from many more apps. What was especially neat was that when I used Docs to Go and choose to open a PDF from there in the iPrint app, I could print it. The printer also has the ability to use the ePrint feature without the tablet, which enables just about anything sent to a specific email address for your printer to print. Say you were at a local hotspot reading an article that lets you email it to somebody . . you need to go and want a copy of the article for some reason . . just email it to your printer and when you get home it will be there in the paper tray waiting when you get home. Overall, I would compare this to other $200 to $250 dollar printers out there for this functionality. However while I'm doing all this, somebody could be using the tablet to browse the web.Which leads to a brief review of the tablet itself. Now I've used an iPad and let me tell you this is no iPad. That being said, a better comparison would be other $150 android based tablets out there that are this size. (UPDATE: I would compare this more with a NOOK with some extra bells and whistles - I talked to a manager at the local staples about it. He stated that he was just at a conference where the HP rep indicated it would have more android capabilities towards the first part of 2011).It has the standard Android buttons, headphone jack, volume up and down, power, a mini USB port, and SD card slot. The screen is like that of an iPod or iPad in that it is based on the touch receptive glass (not sure of the fancy technical name for this). Yahoo and Barns & Noble must have paid a bundle as it is very centric to them, which is a annoying at first, but you can actually remove or at least hide some of this by customizing your home screens and favorite apps. Also if you start thinking of it as a 7" Nook with some extras then you'll be happier. Fortunately there is a generic email client under the hood so that you can set it up with something other than Yahoo Mail (almost returned it right there). I have it set up for both my wife's and my Gmail accounts and we can switch accounts easily to see our mail. There are a handful of apps built in that are nice such as QuickOffice for viewing MS Office files (no editing tho) and PDFs. There's also a calculator, web browser, RSS News feader (limited though),and a Facebook app that I like better than the one on my iPod Touch. There are also a number of other apps that are not the Print Apps. I Would like to see a Twitter App, and a YouTube App as well as some simple games like Sudoku, or even a (cough cough) a Kindle App.HP has it's own custom Android skin and you can only download apps that it has listed. Most of which are the ePrint Apps as they call them. There are lots of these for all the different holidays, kids activities, recipes, etc. When you consider this a home device, these apps can be nice to quickly print off an activity for the kids to do if they are driving you nuts and none of the coloring books you have are good enough for them as . . oh sorry . . .let me get back on focus. I've never been a big facebook user, mostly as I don't care enough to take the time to turn on my computer and I don't care for the app on the iPod. I've actually check my facebook a couple of times this weekend and even replied to my sister for once. Anyway. the device can be a bit sluggish when using the web browser or news headline apps, but seems fairly responsive in the email, facebook, reading ebooks, and eprint apps. You can also print from the device when it's not docked, and control scanning as well. By the way, YES you can scan photos directly to an inserted SD card slot. This can be handy when grandma comes by with photos she's taken and didn't think about getting you a c

The printer is better than expected and very easy to operate,would recommend , much faster printing than my old HP it is early to predict the future but so far no problem.

Fantastic printer does everything that it is supposed to and beautiful clear print and colour. Have always had HP printers because the ink is so easily obtainable and printers easy to use. Decided to upgrade to a superior model and its great.