Brother laser printers generally work just fine.

Several people I know have the 4150CDN, which is a full color laser with
independent CMYK cartridges.  It even has a functional duplexer.

I will never buy a non-laser printer after my experiences with inkjets.


On Tue, Oct 27, 2015 at 10:17 AM japuzzo <[email protected]> wrote:

> I've had it with my HP deskjet 6000, it works fine for a network printer.
> But the HP tax is painful when you have two kids in school and a wife who
> is a teacher.
> The XL Black cartage costs $65 and only lasts A few months.
> I do not refill nor trust "re-filled" cartages since if they clog the head
> it voids support.
>
> So is there a better more cost effective network printer that has CUPS
> support?
> We only need the basics, 300dpi and colour would be nice. But not looking
> for a photo printer.
>
> I would prefer there NOT be a discussion on re-filling HP cartages.
> I want a discussion of modern network printers that support F/OSS aka CUPS
> or similar Linux printing.
>
> Joe
>
> /** Joseph T Apuzzo
>  ** Developer, Admin: Cloud & Storage
>  **
>  ** http://apuzzo.us
>  ** PGP/GPG Key ID# 0xA16E26CF
>  ** FingerPrint: 19A8 44EC F650 782B 6770  BF0E 2DAA 3D75 A16E 26CF
>  **/
> _______________________________________________
> Mid-Hudson Valley Linux Users Group                  http://mhvlug.org
> https://mhvlug.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mhvlug
>
> Upcoming Meetings (6pm - 8pm)                         Vassar College *
>   Nov  4 - Imperfect ≠ Inadequate:  Overcoming Imposter Syndrome
>   Dec  2 - Distributed Filesystems And Ceph
>   Jan  6 - Why We Can'T Have The Internet Of Nice Things: A Home
> Automation Primer
>
_______________________________________________
Mid-Hudson Valley Linux Users Group                  http://mhvlug.org
https://mhvlug.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/mhvlug

Upcoming Meetings (6pm - 8pm)                         Vassar College *
  Nov  4 - Imperfect ≠ Inadequate:  Overcoming Imposter Syndrome
  Dec  2 - Distributed Filesystems And Ceph
  Jan  6 - Why We Can'T Have The Internet Of Nice Things: A Home Automation 
Primer

Reply via email to