- Keep it Green – Built-in 2-sided printing helps the environment and cuts your paper usage by 50%
- Amazingly compact printer with both wireless and built-in 2-sided printing
- Maximum 9600 x 2400 color dpi2 for exceptional photo quality
- Use the new “Auto Photo Fix II” to automatically adjust and correct your photos
- Easily print your photos from compatible memory cards3 and USB Flash drives
Product Description
High-Performance Wireless Photo All-In-One with 2.0-Inch LCD… More >>
Canon PIXMA MP560 Wireless Inkjet All-In-One Photo Printer
Brother TN-115BK High Yield Black Toner
HP Color Laserjet CP1215 Printer
Epson T048120 Black Ink Cartridge
Canon PIXMA MX350 Wireless Office
#1 by KJM on April 14, 2010 - 3:14 am
I bought this printer TWO DAYS ago and gave a $100 for it. Today I can buy it for $85…and Amazon won’t do a thing about it except laugh all the way to the bank. I have been a good customer and it has meant NOTHING. So long, Amazon…enjoy your $15 rip off. It’ll cost you way more than that.
Rating: 1 / 5
#2 by J. C. on April 14, 2010 - 3:38 am
Epson printers and all-in-ones are lousy. There are five ink cartridges, all of which are expensive, and here’s the deal – if one of them runs out, the printer will stop printing until you replace it. Period. “But I am just printing black and white, and I just put in a new black cartridge. Why should an empty magenta cartridge matter?” Well, it does for some reason. I’m guessing the reason is to sell more ink cartridges, which is where they make their money. Shame on you, Epson.
Rating: 1 / 5
#3 by Flying Scot on April 14, 2010 - 4:34 am
Hoping for a photo printer that was wireless and easy to use, I saw the ad for this machine. It seemed the answer to my needs, so I ordered it. Upon opening the box I became suspicious when I saw the multiple instruction manuals. Why so many? There are so many because this machine is a return to the 1980’s, a time when the engineering was primative and the instructions booklets were long, written oringinally in some language other than English, and then badly translated into English.
The multiple booklets are needed because you will find yourself doing the final assembly tasks that are now usually done in the factory. The instructions are mostly in small, poorly-printed diagrams. Place a thumb wrong in opening an ink supply, you are warned, and you will ruin it. Do it right the first time or buy a new one.
Have a Mac? How about a booklet that has 11 pages (or parts of pages) that tell you how to install the software? I guess that Canon cannot afford the engineering to speed or ease the process.
Well, if you long for the old days and were really good with Lego when you were little, buy this machine.
Rating: 1 / 5
#4 by S. Hochman on April 14, 2010 - 7:32 am
It’s no wonder Canon took so long to come up with wireless printers–they had no idea of what they’re doing. I got this MX860 the other night and there are about 60 pages on how to setup one’s network. Apparently, one can not setup the network from the printer and printer screen, as they could with normal printers like Brother, HP, etc.
You have to start a USB connection and run an install program that runs as slow as dirt to run wireless on this printer. This is like starting a jet by pulling it by horses. It baffles the imagination that Canon could make this so convoluted and over-complicated. In addition to that Canon fills up your computer with garbage.
It loads up about five programs into your startup tray, which bogs down your computer, and really serves no purpose at all.
No thanks! This baby is shipping back and I’ll look at a company that knows how to make a printer like Brother or Epson.
Rating: 1 / 5
#5 by OC Surf Report on April 14, 2010 - 8:18 am
When I buy electronics I always look carefully at the description. I clearly saw a Bluetooth logo on the description. What I did not see was right under it it read (Optional). What does that mean to me? Ill tell you what I thought. I thought that I could use WiFi or Bluetooth, my option right? Let me tell you what Canon thinks. And this is after looking all over the box the manual on line everywhere to see how to turn on Bluetooth. I finally called Canon and asked where is my Bluetooth, after a runaround about why I do not need bluetooth when I could use my WiFi (I don’t want to use my WiFi). I finely found out that I have to buy a USB dongle for an extra $50 to have Bluetooth! Then Why use the Bluetooth logo? When comparing prices I had no idea there was a hidden $50 I have to account for. I would have bought an Epson, that has it to start with. Clearly misleading statement and use of logo under Features. Then a little hint in the disclaimers #5 that is more confusing then informative. It reads like I need something for my phone and not the printer. I don’t print from my phone, I don’t know a single person that prints from a phone, so I disregarded it.
I give it 1 star to pull peoples attention to this. The customer service was great, and the printer is amazing but NO BLUETOOTH!.
Rating: 1 / 5