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Suggested wireless printer for 2016 MacBook Pro
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<blockquote data-quote="pm-r" data-source="post: 1892981" data-attributes="member: 175845"><p>I purchased a Canon MX922 due to yours and some other's recommendations which has worked out well. and being on sale at the local Staples type store for a super price certainly helped with the addition that at also used the same cartridges I had recently purchased for the previous Canon that stopped printing properly that it replaced, but I am not looking forward to having to replace this one and wade through all the specifications.</p><p></p><p>Why cannot Cannon and others provide at least a general guide as to what their model names and letters and numbers as to what they actually stand for or represent.</p><p></p><p>I am not looking forward to having to replace our current printer and I gave up looking to see what the difference is between the Canon PIXMA TR8620 and their Canon TR7620 which is available at our local Staples at a much cheaper sale price.</p><p></p><p>It seems one has to look at the various third-party sales outlets to discover what the differences might be has the printer manufacturers certainly don't seem to want to provide the information in an easy-to-find place.</p><p></p><p>What the heck is the difference between their TR models and their TS models for example and how do they compare to their MX models, and each series seems to have their own numerical model numbers which don't seem to have any logical representation as to what they might refer to.</p><p></p><p>But some typical third-party reviews can be quite handy and informative:</p><p>Canon Updates PIXMA TS- and TR-Series All-In-One Printer Lineup (bad link removed)</p><p></p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.ldproducts.com/blog/how-to-shop-for-the-right-canon-printer/[/URL]</p><p></p><p>But not even they are complete at times and I was thinking the Canon PIXMA MX922 with its two paper trays would be very handy, one for regular and one for legal size paper, but I hadn't seen it mentioned anywhere that the top tray was only designed to handle small size paper and only discovered the fact when I got it home and set up.</p><p></p><p>The other feature I would have liked to have had would be for information if there was any straight-through handling of heavy card stock that my old printer used to have, but it's even hard to discover what the heaviest card stock paper each model can be actually handled properly and/or the sizes.</p><p></p><p>If such a chart exists explaining what the various models models have in the way of features, I haven't been able to find it and I would think it would be very useful for other consumers looking for a printer that would suit their use.</p><p></p><p></p><p>- Patrick</p><p>=======</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pm-r, post: 1892981, member: 175845"] I purchased a Canon MX922 due to yours and some other's recommendations which has worked out well. and being on sale at the local Staples type store for a super price certainly helped with the addition that at also used the same cartridges I had recently purchased for the previous Canon that stopped printing properly that it replaced, but I am not looking forward to having to replace this one and wade through all the specifications. Why cannot Cannon and others provide at least a general guide as to what their model names and letters and numbers as to what they actually stand for or represent. I am not looking forward to having to replace our current printer and I gave up looking to see what the difference is between the Canon PIXMA TR8620 and their Canon TR7620 which is available at our local Staples at a much cheaper sale price. It seems one has to look at the various third-party sales outlets to discover what the differences might be has the printer manufacturers certainly don't seem to want to provide the information in an easy-to-find place. What the heck is the difference between their TR models and their TS models for example and how do they compare to their MX models, and each series seems to have their own numerical model numbers which don't seem to have any logical representation as to what they might refer to. But some typical third-party reviews can be quite handy and informative: Canon Updates PIXMA TS- and TR-Series All-In-One Printer Lineup (bad link removed) [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.ldproducts.com/blog/how-to-shop-for-the-right-canon-printer/[/URL] But not even they are complete at times and I was thinking the Canon PIXMA MX922 with its two paper trays would be very handy, one for regular and one for legal size paper, but I hadn't seen it mentioned anywhere that the top tray was only designed to handle small size paper and only discovered the fact when I got it home and set up. The other feature I would have liked to have had would be for information if there was any straight-through handling of heavy card stock that my old printer used to have, but it's even hard to discover what the heaviest card stock paper each model can be actually handled properly and/or the sizes. If such a chart exists explaining what the various models models have in the way of features, I haven't been able to find it and I would think it would be very useful for other consumers looking for a printer that would suit their use. - Patrick ======= [/QUOTE]
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