So, if you want a very reliable yesteryear printer with super features, this one might be a consideration if you are not a "Wireless Geek!" and can live with "USB 2.0". I really do not have much to say negative about this printer, other than it DOES use a bit more ink when used in higher resolutions. Of course there is wireless and other more modern options for communicating with the newer printers, but I found that resolution and input devices were sacrificed on many many printers of today. (Memory Stick, Memory Stick Duo, Multi-Media Card, SD Memory Card, SDHC Memory Card, xD-Picture Card) There are many options on the C4680 for inp ut devices that todays printers are devoid of all at once. I just bought my 2nd one today due to that.
That rivals most of todays printers currently on sale at the HP Store. This printer has very high resolutions in each function (Printing, copying & scanning) It has been totally reliable and I use it for everything to printing circuit board layouts, overlay inserts for making custom prototype panel overlays, ACAD drawings & more. I have owned my HP PhotoSmart C4680 All-in-one Photo Printer for 8+ years now. The high-yield supplies are small consolation: A 600-page black costs $35 or 5.8 cents per page a 440-page tricolor costs $42 or 9.3 cents per page, making a four-color page cost 15.1 cents."ONE OF THE BEST IN ITS TIME AND RIGHT NOW IF YOU DON'T NEED THE EXTRA "BELLS-n-WHISTLES" Using standard-sized black and tricolor cartridges (lasting 200 and 165 pages, respectively), the C4680 costs more than nearly every other color inkjet MFP we’ve reviewed to date: 7.5 cents per page for black and 19.6 cents per page for a four-color printout. The Photosmart C4680’s biggest drawback by far, though, is the cost of its ink. Scanned output showed sharp detail and colors that were a little dark.īut it’s just not very fast: In our tests, using the printer’s default (“normal”) mode, the machine managed just 7.4 pages per minute (ppm) printing plain-black text and 2.3 ppm printing graphics-below the average of other inkjet MFPs we’ve tested, and far short of HP’s claims of 29 ppm using just black ink and 23 ppm using all four colors. Color photos showed a small degree of banding and graininess but otherwise varied from washed-out fleshtones to precise contours and shadowing in inanimate objects. The Photosmart C4680’s output quality is better than its speed. You select your choices using touch-sensitive, backlit LCD “buttons.” HP’s excellent Solution Center software, which loads automatically during the standard installation, provides a simple and streamlined interface for printer status, tasks, and projects. The Photosmart C4680’s best attributes are its control panel and support software.
Hp photosmart c4680 resetten manual#
Manual duplexing is available with on-screen prompts from the printer driver. The input-tray panel unfolds awkwardly and noisily HP says this is normal, but I thought it made the unit feel badly constructed. It has no output tray: Prints or copies simply drop on top of the input stack-to a maximum of 15 sheets, according to HP. Its single input tray maxes out at 80 sheets. It has a USB connector but no ethernet or media-card slots. Given its costly inks and slow speeds, however, it’s best suited for low-volume use. HP’s Photosmart C4680 color inkjet multifunction printer (MFP)-$100 at this writing-is priced to look like a bargain.
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