See Also
Experts say you shouldn't pay for more functions than you'll use. If you don't anticipate doing much copying or faxing, you might be better served by a regular color inkjet printer. You'll pay less money for speedier output, and quality may be better. See our separate report on inkjet printers for a thorough analysis. We also have a separate report that covers small-format snapshot photo printers, which print mainly 4-by-6-inch photos.
See the separate ConsumerSearch reports for more information on standalone scanners and fax machines.
ConsumerReports.org offers a printer buying guide that is available to non-subscribers.
PCMag.com offers two MFP buying guides with advice and product recommendations: best MFPs for business and best home MFPs, as well as an overview of the category.
ComputerShopper.com also has a buying guide for multifunction printers.
Macworld's Roman Loyola provides a good overview of MFP features and options.
If photo printing is a top concern, TrustedReviews.com offers a helpful tutorial.
Multifunction printer brands
Manufacturers' websites have detailed specifications and other information:
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