Copiers and multifunction printers provide similar, if not the same, functions. In many cases, the biggest difference between these devices is scale: size, number of features and degree of flexibility ...

If you can purchase a single device that solves many problems, you may wonder why you'd ever want to buy multiple devices to perform those same tasks. Various manufacturers sell a variety of ...

Since 2004, I have worked on PCMag’s hardware team, covering at various times printers, scanners, projectors, storage, and monitors. I currently focus my testing efforts on 3D printers, pro and ...

Multifunction printers (also called all-in-one printers) combine a printer, scanner, copier, and sometimes a fax machine into a single device. Having all these functions in one unit not only saves ...

Unfortunately, one of the least used features on all-in-one multi-function printers and heavy duty copier/scanner/printer machines is the scan function because it's simply too complicated. If you're ...

You might ask why Canon calls the imageClass D530 Multifunction Copier ($398.58 at Amazon) a copier, as opposed to a multifunction printer (MFP), as it can print from a computer in addition to ...

Most of my current work for PCMag is about printers and projectors, but I've covered a wide variety of other subjects—in more than 4,000 pieces, over more than 40 years—including both computer-related ...

Any printer can, of course, print. But only an all-in-one (AIO) printer can push off your old fax machine, copier, and scanner to the great recycler in the sky. These do-it-all models range from ...

Both print, but they use different technologies that serve different purposes and will suit different people. Here's how to decide which is right for you.