Your guide
- Ben Keough
After about 40 hours researching 95 different models and testing seven of the most promising, we’re sure that the HP OfficeJet 8720 All-in-One Printer is still the best all-in-one printer for most homes and home offices. If you need a machine that is easy to set up, won’t break the bank with costly ink, prints from and scans to any of your devices, and can power through big duplex printing jobs, crank out copies at a rapid clip, and even produce a frame-worthy photo print, this is the one you should get. Its print quality is excellent for an inkjet AIO, scans look great, and it’s a solid overall value at a very reasonable price.
That said, here’s a disclaimer. The printers we recommend, like most printers these days, all do a fine job printing. But all printers—even our picks—are disappointing in some way, particularly those that try to be everything for everyone. Their interfaces are more antiquated than even the most basic mobile devices, network weirdnesses can interrupt your jobs, and they jam.
Our pick
HP OfficeJet Pro 8720
Simple installation, slick software, affordable ink, and sharp results make this all-in-one the least annoying choice. When it comes to printers, that’s really saying something.
Buying Options
In a field full of obstinate alternatives, the OfficeJet Pro 8720 is a breeze to set up. Once you get it going, it’s also affordable to operate—rated to deliver black and white prints at around 1.8 cents per page and colorful graphics-filled pages for about 9.7 cents apiece. If you think you’ll print a lot of photos, the 8720 is also eligible for HP’s Instant Ink program, which brings the cost of color pages (including glossy photos) to under 5 cents. (We don’t recommend the program for most users, though, since it also brings the cost of monochrome pages up to the same level.) And yes, if you need to fax, the 8720 can do that, too.
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Budget pick
HP OfficeJet Pro 8710 All-in-One Printer
If you don’t mind a simplified design, smaller ink tanks and scanning glass area, or slightly slower speeds, this is a great option.
Buying Options
May be out of stock
The HP OfficeJet 8710 is surprisingly full-featured for the price, though black-and-white printing costs slightly more per page than with the 8720 because the 8710 can’t use HP’s largest black ink cartridge. Compared to the 8720, it has a less conveniently placed output tray, a smaller LCD touchscreen, and scanner glass that can only accommodate up to letter-sized documents. It’s a little slower and less robustly built than its big brother, but if you’re not a high-volume user, you’ll hardly notice. At its usual price point, it’s a great value, offering speedy duplex printing and scanning, photo printing, fax capability, and HP’s trademark easy user interface.
Upgrade pick
HP Color LaserJet Pro MFP M477fdw
This color laser all-in-one is a worthy step up for home offices and small businesses that need a faster printer or simply can’t slow down to deal with the frustrations of an inkjet.
Buying Options
*At the time of publishing, the price was $630.
If printing is a vital part of your daily grind, you should be willing to pay for a more full-featured model. High-volume users who print and scan most days (upwards of 1,000 pages a month), particularly in a small business setting, would be better served by a color laser AIO like the HP Color LaserJet Pro M477fdw. It prints and scans faster and more easily than its OfficeJet relatives, and it includes robust admin settings for a multi-user environment. We don’t think it’s necessary for most homes or even the average home office. But if you run a business with modest printing and paper-handling needs, or if you’ve grown exasperated with your inkjet AIO’s failings, the M477fdw should hit the sweet spot.
Everything we recommend
Our pick
HP OfficeJet Pro 8720
Simple installation, slick software, affordable ink, and sharp results make this all-in-one the least annoying choice. When it comes to printers, that’s really saying something.
Buying Options
Budget pick
HP OfficeJet Pro 8710 All-in-One Printer
If you don’t mind a simplified design, smaller ink tanks and scanning glass area, or slightly slower speeds, this is a great option.
Buying Options
May be out of stock
Upgrade pick
HP Color LaserJet Pro MFP M477fdw
This color laser all-in-one is a worthy step up for home offices and small businesses that need a faster printer or simply can’t slow down to deal with the frustrations of an inkjet.
Buying Options
*At the time of publishing, the price was $630.
The research
Why you should trust us
Wirecutter has been testing all-in-ones since 2012, and I’ve personally been covering the beat for almost three years. Collectively, we’ve spent way too many hours researching hundreds of models and testing dozens of the most promising. We’ve done a lot of legwork to figure out what people want in a printer.
Who should get this
To figure out if an all-in-one is right for you, ask yourself a few questions:
- Do you need to print often but not all day every day? If so, perfect. But if you print all the time, consider looking for an enterprise-grade machine.
- How often do you scan? If you scan more than a few times a month, it’s probably worth having your own machine, but if not you can look for a print-only machine.
- Do you scan multiple pages at a time, or just a page here and there? If it’s the former, you’re on the right track. Otherwise, a cheaper model with a flatbed scanner might be more your speed.
- Do you frequently print in color, or want to print glossy photos? If so, great. But if you don’t, a black-and-white AIO might save you some money.
As the questions above suggest, color inkjet AIOs aren’t the best choice for everyone. If you absolutely need to have your own machine but don’t often scan or copy and don’t need to print in color, monochrome laser printers are almost always a better choice for irregular usage. Inkjets can dry out and clog if they sit idle for a week or more (give or take) between uses; to get them running again, you need to run cleaning cycles that waste ink and drive up your cost per page. Laser printers, on the other hand, can be left unused for weeks or months on end with no downside. (If you do need to scan and copy and don’t mind paying a little more for laser reliability, we also have recommendations for monochrome and color laser AIOs.)
And if print and scan quality are of the utmost importance to you, an AIO probably won’t cut it. We have recommendations for photo printers and document scanners if you need better performance for those specific tasks.
In 2016, we told you that all-in-one printers were still a mess. In 2018, that remains true, though some manufacturers have come up with cost-saving ink subscription services that take the pain out of keeping printers topped up. Wireless connections can still be flaky, but in our experience, the remaining glitches seem to spring more from poor documentation and user error at least as often as faulty hardware or firmware. Mobile printing apps also continue to improve, reflecting a general trend toward using smartphones over PCs.
Despite ongoing quality concerns, AIOs remain popular because they’re a one-stop shop for home document production needs. A midrange inkjet AIO makes a lot of sense for anyone who prints or copies 100 to 500 pages a month (give or take), scans documents from time to time, and maybe even needs to fax on occasion. (Color laser AIOs have come down in price since we started covering this category, but in general they remain far more expensive than inkjets.) Though AIOs are jacks of all trades and masters of none, they also represent the most economical way to address all of those needs.
How we picked
We set out to find a printer with all the essential features for home and home-office use that won’t cost you an arm and a leg. The perfect AIO is probably an inkjet, as lasers are still too expensive for most people. It should feature an automatic document feeder (ADF) that can do automatic duplex scanning and copying. It should also feature a flatbed scanner and be relatively easy to set up. Ink for black-and-white prints shouldn’t cost more than 2 cents per page. Any printer being sold in 2018 should support common mobile-printing standards (like Google Cloud Print and Apple AirPrint) and should offer convenient apps for printing from and scanning to mobile devices. Two-sided (duplex) printing is also a must-have, and if the AIO can print both sides in a single pass, all the better. It’s also nice to have a secondary or bypass paper tray so you can use different paper types and sizes without having to remove and replace your regular paper.
Putting all of these traits together, we narrowed a pool of 95 all-in-one printers from all the major manufacturers (Brother, Canon, Dell, Epson, HP, and Lexmark) down to 20 eligible models.
Next we looked at prices, analyzing what you need to spend to get the best features and when spending more money stops adding value for the average buyer. We found that somewhere between $150 and $300 is the sweet spot; that helped us narrow the field to just nine machines. (Be aware that printers are known to go on sale at deep, deep discounts, so the number of AIOs that meet this criterion is changing every day. We chose models that were likely to stay within the stated range.)
For our 2018 update, we then consulted expert reviews, examined customer ratings, and relied on the experience we’ve gathered through previous rounds of testing to narrow the pool. We also eliminated models nearing the end of their production life, since it will become harder to find them (and their supplies) for sale in coming months. That left us with the two most promising candidates: the HP OfficeJet Pro 8720 (our reigning pick) and the Canon Maxify MB5120.
How we tested
To make sure we accounted for all kinds of users, we tested these printers under as many conditions as possible. We set them up using Windows and Mac computers, as well as Android and iOS phones. We positioned them pretty far from the router to test the strength and reliability of their Wi-Fi connection and did most of our testing wirelessly, since that’s how most people print these days. (Still, we did print via USB, where available, to make sure that worked.)
Since setup is often the most frustrating and difficult part of printer ownership, we were especially critical of installer packages, print-and-scan software, connectivity issues, and the quality of mobile apps. We ran through just about every option available on the printers’ control panels to seek out any show-stopping firmware flaws and pain points that might emerge through extended use.
We were more critical of these issues because the truth is that most printers print just fine—it’s getting the print job to start that’s the hard part. But of course some printers do print (and scan) better than others. We printed a variety of text and graphics-heavy documents to assess print quality and speed. We also tested the inkjet printers for photo quality. Finally, we scanned the documents we printed to test each machine’s ability to capture the fine details of each kind of print.
Paper handling is important, too, so we ran large print jobs to check for jams and slowdowns caused by overtaxed onboard memory. We scanned those large documents via ADF to make sure each machine grabbed a single sheet each time and didn’t crumple or skew the results while pulling sheets through.
The truth is, most printers print just fine—it’s getting the print job to start that’s the hard part.
As we lived with and used the printers, we kept our eyes on other stuff that we didn’t formally test, like build quality, noise, and warm-up times. We checked each machine for firmware updates (they all needed them out of the box) and made sure they could be applied over Wi-Fi. We listened for annoying noises that would wake us up in the night. In short, we decided whether we’d want these machines to become part of our family.
Our pick: HP OfficeJet Pro 8720
Our pick
HP OfficeJet Pro 8720
Simple installation, slick software, affordable ink, and sharp results make this all-in-one the least annoying choice. When it comes to printers, that’s really saying something.
Buying Options
The HP OfficeJet Pro 8720 All-in-One Printer does virtually everything you could want from an AIO, usually without any hiccups. It’s simple to set up and operate from your computer, phone, tablet, or the printer control panel. Print costs are reasonable, and your documents come out more quickly than they would from almost any other inkjet. Most laser printers will produce sharper text, but print quality is excellent for this type of machine. It even produces frame-worthy glossy photos, and scans look fine too. We have no complaints about the build quality.
Setup is one place where the OfficeJet Pro 8720 stands out, which is great since it’s usually one of the most vexing hurdles for a new printer owner. To get the 8720 up and running, you simply visit 123.hp.com, enter the product name, and hit download to acquire HP’s EasyStart installer. The installer walks you through getting the AIO connected, registered, and working with your computer, usually in around 10 minutes or less. It’s smooth and modern enough that it makes Canon’s similar but far less user-friendly installer feel decidedly last-generation. From your smartphone, you can download the HP Smart app (Android and iOS) and add the printer in just a couple steps. It’s totally painless.
Ink costs remain a thorn in the side of inkjet owners, but the OfficeJet Pro 8720 delivers prints at a reasonable per-page price. If you buy the largest cartridges available—XXL black and XL color—a black-and-white page costs about 1.8 cents, while color prints will run you around 9.7 cents. Those costs have actually gone up slightly since we last updated this guide, but they also fluctuate frequently as ink goes on sale. Bear in mind that these estimates are based on the stated page yields for each cartridge type; your real world results are likely to differ due to the ink that gets wasted during cleaning cycles. Overall, the 8720 is a little more expensive to operate than some Brother models but cheaper than most Epson and Canon competitors. Theoretically, it’s also cheaper than prints from monochrome laser printers, though since they don’t waste toner on cleaning, you may actually get better value from a laser machine. Unlike some other inkjets, the OfficeJet Pro 8720 lets you replace cyan, magenta, and yellow cartridges separately, so you don’t have to toss the remaining ink in the other two colors if one gets tapped out.
HP’s Instant Ink program is unique in the printer field and a serious value when applied to less expensive, photo-oriented printers like the Envy series. However, it’s not as good of a value for most 8720 owners, since this printer’s per-print cost is already quite low (especially for text output). For 8720 owners, signing up for Instant Ink makes color prints and photo prints substantially cheaper, but it also more than doubles the price for everyday monochrome print jobs like recipes, school papers, and tax forms. The 8720’s setup process will prompt you to choose whether to sign up for Instant Ink, so consider your needs before saying yes or no. (You can also change your mind within seven days of initial setup and still claim any promotional offers.)
Using the OfficeJet Pro 8720 on a day-to-day basis was a stress-free experience. After installing drivers and setting the printer up on our mobile devices, we didn’t hit any snags when it came to connectivity. If you don’t want to print or scan through the system dialog in Windows or macOS, you can use the HP Smart software suite, which works well enough. It also lets you check ink levels, order replacement cartridges, adjust some settings remotely, and access the printer’s embedded web server page—a remote, web-based control panel designed for power users. The intuitive software uses modern, consistent design and language across all platforms (including mobile apps). It’s a significant improvement over the command-center apps employed by other printer manufacturers, where a central app launches a confusing armada of specialized sub-apps. In HP’s all-in-one approach, few functions are more than a single click away.
Most midrange printers print well, and the OfficeJet Pro 8720 is no exception. Its text output is dark and sharp down to about 4 points, and the printer also produces vibrant, crisp graphics. Compared to more expensive laser printers, the 8720’s color graphics are punchier and small text is just as readable, if not quite as sharp under a microscope. For most users, there will be no discernible difference. Photos come out surprisingly well, too—certainly good enough to grace your fridge or go in a frame on your desk. Unless you’re a serious hobbyist or a professional photographer, there’s probably no need to invest in a separate photo printer. (But if you are one of those people, we have recommendations for you, too.)
When it comes time to print large documents, the OfficeJet Pro 8720 can tear through them at a rapid clip. The machine is rated for print speeds of 24 pages per minute in black and white and 20 ppm in color, and while we never got quite that pace out of it, it’s plenty fast. In testing (via Wi-Fi), we recorded speeds of around 13 ppm with single-sided text documents, or 6.5 ppm with double-sided color. The Canon Maxify MB5120 that we also tested has similar stated print speeds and produced similar real-world results. We typically disregard advertised print speeds because they’re never very accurate and all printers in this class are fast enough for average at-home use. That said, if you want to see more detailed speed comparisons, sites like Computer Shopper, Consumer Reports (subscription required), PCMag, and Tom’s Guide do very good work cataloging all the lab-derived stats. If speed is especially important to you, consider upgrading to a laser all-in-one; those machines routinely reach (or at least get much closer to) their impressive stated print speeds.
Scanning speed was similarly impressive. We tested the 8720 using the ADF to scan multi-page documents and recorded a rate of about 9 page sides per minute. We think that’s plenty quick enough for home use and most home offices, but if you have more demanding needs, you should consider a machine that can handle single-pass duplex scanning, like our laser upgrade pick. The 50-sheet ADF on the OfficeJet Pro 8720 can scan or copy both sides of a sheet, but it does so in two automated passes; though not as good as single-pass duplex, it’s a handy feature at this price point. Photos scanned using the flatbed scanner glass looked great, with vibrant colors and sharp details thanks to a 1200 dpi max resolution.
We had no real issues with the OfficeJet Pro 8720’s paper handling. It stumbled only once during our testing, when it grabbed two sheets at the same time when the paper tray was almost empty. (We’ve seen that flaw in other printers.) With that exception noted, the machine reliably pulled in one sheet at a time, and the rollers in the main tray had no issue when it was almost empty or slightly overfilled. The 250-sheet tray is standard for an AIO at this price, and it’s able to handle everything from legal paper to envelopes in addition to regular letter paper. If you want to print with card stock or glossy photo paper, you can choose those options when you put them in the tray; a prompt will appear on the control panel each time you close the tray, asking you for the paper size and type. Unfortunately, unlike some higher-end models, the OfficeJet Pro 8720 has no secondary input for odd-size media, so you’ll have to remove your letter paper if you want to print on labels, envelopes, or photo paper.
On top of its printing, scanning, and copying chops, this model has some useful design touches that competitors can’t claim. Like higher-end printers (including many laser AIOs), it outputs print and copy jobs behind the large 4.3-inch color control panel; other printers in this class tend to use a fold-out arm that leaves printed pages vulnerable to being brushed off and onto the floor. The capacitive touch panel is bright and easy to use, with smartphone-style icons and swipe controls. Rivals make do with less-responsive resistive screens, which are often smaller and tougher to use. The control panel is also feature-rich, letting you do almost everything using just the touchscreen. That includes scanning to email, accessing network drives, and tapping into cloud storage services.
Flaws but not dealbreakers
The OfficeJet Pro 8720 is a really big printer. It will colonize your desk with its 19.7-by-20.9-by-13.4-inch footprint and make it creak under its 33-pound weight. It’s still smaller than laser AIOs like the HP Color LaserJet Pro M477fdw, but it’s bigger and heavier than our budget pick, the OfficeJet Pro 8710. Of course, much of that weight is down to the robust materials used in the printer’s construction, and its size is due in large part to the ergonomic design choices made by HP. Nothing comes for free.
If you’re hoping to make 11-by-17-inch tabloid prints, you’re going to have to look for a different printer. This one can only handle up to legal-size paper, and it lacks a bypass feed for odd-size media and envelopes. Movable guides in the main paper tray help you print those odd jobs, but if you need to do that all the time, it’s going to be a hassle to switch out the plain letter paper every time. To sidestep the issue, you can buy a second 250-sheet input drawer directly from HP (doubling the printer’s capacity and adding 3.4 inches to its height) and use it as a dedicated bypass tray. Alternatively, you could step up to the OfficeJet Pro 8740, which comes standard with the second tray along with several other power user–oriented options, but it’ll cost you at least $100 more.
Like most AIOs at this level, the 8720 includes a front USB port that accepts thumb drives, so you can start a print job without having to connect via Wi-Fi. Unfortunately, it can only be used to print photos—not PDFs or Word files. This is because the printer lacks PostScript emulation, which is required to translate those files into a printable document. To get that capability, you have to step up to the OfficeJet Pro 8730 or 8740. But this limitation applies exclusively to the front USB port; the 8720 will happily print PDFs and Word documents if you send them from your phone, tablet, or computer.
Since we first picked the OfficeJet Pro 8720 back in 2016, we’ve received plenty of feedback from readers who have purchased the printer and run into problems. These have ranged from total hardware failure to paper jams and fax glitches. Like we said, all printers will find a way to let you down. Still, we stand by our pick. After a year and a half of using this machine, we haven’t experienced any of these glitches, and we’ve seen just as many comments from pleased 8720 owners. User reviews at shopping sites are also largely positive—either 3.8 or 4.0 stars at Amazon, depending on which color you’re looking at, and 4.5 stars at Best Buy—but there are still plenty of reports of frustrating Wi-Fi, infuriating ink, and paper jams. Forget it, it’s Printertown.
A budget option: HP OfficeJet Pro 8710
Budget pick
HP OfficeJet Pro 8710 All-in-One Printer
If you don’t mind a simplified design, smaller ink tanks and scanning glass area, or slightly slower speeds, this is a great option.
Buying Options
May be out of stock
If you’re looking to save money and don’t need the more luxurious features that our main pick offers, we really like the HP OfficeJet Pro 8710. It’s a little smaller, lighter, less powerful, and slower than the OfficeJet Pro 8720, but it delivers many of the same capabilities at a far lower price.
It uses (most of) the same inks as the 8720, and print quality appeared to be nearly identical in our testing. This machine’s scanner performance is also right in line with its big brother, both from the ADF and the platen glass. This machine doesn’t print, scan, or copy as quickly as the more expensive 8700-series models—it’s rated for 22 ppm monochrome and 18 ppm color, and in our testing it averaged around 12 ppm when printing text-only PDFs and 8 ppm when printing graphics-heavy documents, both over Wi-Fi. Nevertheless, that’s still quick by mid-range AIO standards. Better, it can auto-duplex print and scan (albeit with two passes). That’s something not all printers at this price point can claim.
The OfficeJet Pro 8710 enjoys the same stress-free software experience that we loved in the OfficeJet Pro 8720, from the Easy Start setup suite to the HP Smart smartphone app. During our time testing the machine, we had zero issues with Wi-Fi stability or getting print jobs to start (except when we forgot to load paper). Printing on card stock and glossy photo paper worked perfectly, too. We didn’t experience any paper jams, either. However, like our main pick, the 8710 lacks a bypass feed slot, so you’ll have to remove your plain letter paper if you want to print on other media. Like the OfficeJet Pro 8720, you can add a second 250-sheet input drawer to avoid this annoyance.
Though presented as a member of the OfficeJet 8700 family, the 8710 stands apart from the 8720, 8730, and 8740 in several respects. For starters, it ditches the behind-the-control-panel paper output for a more conventional folding paper collection arm. The build quality is a bit less robust, as well, but this is still a far better-built machine than most printers in the same price range. The capacitive touchscreen control panel is smaller but uses the same menu system. The panel is a little harder to use simply because you have to be more precise with your touches, but is no problem with a little practice.
What other corners have been cut? The 8710 can’t accept HP’s largest black ink tank (956XL), driving its monochrome cost per page up to 2.2 cents. The scanner glass is only large enough for letter-sized documents, though you can still scan legal sheets via the ADF. There’s also no NFC, which you get on the higher-end models. We think most people can live with that.
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Upgrade pick: HP Color LaserJet Pro M477fdw
Upgrade pick
HP Color LaserJet Pro MFP M477fdw
This color laser all-in-one is a worthy step up for home offices and small businesses that need a faster printer or simply can’t slow down to deal with the frustrations of an inkjet.
Buying Options
*At the time of publishing, the price was $630.
Power users will never be satisfied with an inkjet all-in-one, no matter how competent it might be. They simply don’t have time to deal with the frustrating cleaning cycles, wasted ink, frequent cartridge swaps, and short lifespans that they entail. These users may also need faster print-and-scan speeds, single-pass duplexing, and a bypass tray for one-off print jobs. The HP Color LaserJet Pro M477fdw delivers all of that and more.
HP’s M477fdw is the most affordable color laser printer that offers all of the same productivity features of our favorite inkjet model. It’s as fast as you’d expect a laser printer to be, at around 27 pages per minute in the real world (even over Wi-Fi). In our testing, it was also lightning quick at scanning, chewing through 24 single-sided monochrome pages per minute. When we fed the ADF double-sided color documents, it processed them at 11 pages per minute—still very impressive.
This printer produces sharper text at small font sizes than any inkjet we’ve tested, which may be important if you’re printing a lot of legal documents. Graphics are also crisper—if a touch less saturated—than what you’d get out of our main pick. The M477fdw spools up faster than inkjets, which often waste time running printhead cleaning cycles before they actually get down to the business of printing. It’s up and printing just a couple seconds after you press print, even if it’s been sitting for weeks or months since you last used it. The printer’s recommended duty cycle of 4,000 pages per month—double that of the OfficeJet Pro 8720—is more than enough for even the busiest home office and should even satisfy some small businesses with multiple employees.
Though powerful, laser printers aren’t ideal for all needs. Despite a popular myth, toner actually isn’t cheaper than ink for similarly featured AIOs. Per-page print prices for the M477fdw hover around 2.4 cents for black-and-white text and 15.7 cents for color. The upfront cost to replace all of the toner cartridges is eye-popping, too; right now it’ll run you just under $800 for a full set. Still, the real-world costs might not be so different. Laser printers waste only a tiny bit of toner, whereas inkjets can squander a lot of ink, depending on how many cleaning cycles they have to run. With a laser printer, the advertised cost is the maximum you’re likely to pay, while the stated cost per page for an inkjet is the bare minimum you’ll have to pay. We can’t predict your exact real-world experience, but the reality is likely to fall somewhere in the middle.
Since laser printers can’t print on photo paper, glossy prints are out of the question. If you want to print photos on a regular basis, you’ll also need to buy a separate photo printer or simply settle for an inkjet AIO.
The machine itself is also quite expensive, even though it’s among the cheapest color laser AIOs we could find that are equipped to do all the same stuff (except print on photo paper) as our main pick. HP makes a lot of other LaserJet models with varying feature sets, so if you don’t need all the features the M477fdw offers, consider other models in the M277 and M477 lines. Some trade Ethernet for Wi-Fi, some ditch the fax, and others add or remove paper trays, but all should offer similar baseline performance.
What to look forward to
In March 2019, HP announced some new OfficeJet Pro inkjet all-in-one printers, including the 9015 and 9025, which will replace the 8710 and 8720, our current budget and top picks. These printers have a number of intriguing new features, like “smart tasks” that let you automate common actions with a single tap, “self-healing” Wi-Fi, and a flatbed scanner with glass that makes it easier to remove items. The higher-end 9025 also includes a smart output tray that HP says prevents paper spillage.
In late 2018, Epson launched the Epson WorkForce Pro WF-3730. While it’s a bit slower than our top pick, it’s quite affordable and the rest of its specs make it a likely contender for our budget pick.
Announced around the same time, the Brother MFC-J5945DW and MFC-J6945DW are a pair of high-end all-in-one inkjets designed for small-business and home-office use. These machines offer two-sided printing, scanning, copying, and faxing, along with speeds comparable with our current top pick’s. We think they’ll provide good competition for HP’s new models. The more expensive J6945DW is also a wide-format model, capable of printing documents and photos at up to 11 by 17 inches.
The competition
HP printers have dominated our picks for the past couple of years, which is testament to their reliability and ease of use. It probably seems like we’re just huge HP fans, but the reality is that we’ve tested a lot of very frustrating printers, and HP is frustrating us least. If you’ve had a bad experience with HP’s printers in the past, you may want to give them another shot—HP has improved in ways that other printer makers have not over the past few years. This is especially evident in terms of setup, troubleshooting, and connectivity. If you’ve had a bad experience with the models we’re recommending, we don’t doubt it—again, even the least frustrating printers will let you down sometimes.
The senior members of HP's 8700 series, the OfficeJet Pro 8730 and 8740, add a few features that are helpful in an office environment—a PostScript driver for Word and PDF prints from a USB stick, faster scanning, web-based administrative controls, and (in the case of the 8740) an extra paper tray—but we feel those extras aren't worth the steep jump in price over the 8720 for most people.
We compared the HP OfficeJet Pro 8720 to the Canon Maxify MB5120. This Canon AIO is well-liked by professional reviewers, has a solid user rating at the major e-commerce sites, and—on paper, at least—has the specs to take the fight to HP. In practice, the MB5120 didn’t do much to win us over. Setup is a comparatively grueling affair and scan quality is relatively poor. It can do single-pass duplex scanning and print PDFs and Word files using the front USB port. But we think that for most people, the HP’s far superior usability will greatly outweigh the Canon’s few advantages.
We also tested the Brother MFC-J995DW, which comes with a whopping 3,000 pages’ worth of black-and-white ink and 1,500 pages’ worth of color ink in the box. The cost per page for refills is low, too: 1.1¢ for monochrome and 5.6¢ for color. In testing, we liked the J995DW model’s output, but found that it skimped on other key features that kept it from competing directly with our top pick. Its print speed is about half as fast as the HP, its paper tray and ADF both have about half the HP’s capacity, and it can’t duplex scan or copy via the ADF, which would make big jobs more difficult to execute. That said, this machine could be significantly less expensive to own. Our calculations, assuming 200 pages per month of mixed mono and color prints, put it at a $150-plus cost savings over our top pick, the HP OfficeJet Pro 8720, over the course of two years. Ultimately, we felt that the feature-based sacrifices mattered more than the ink-based savings.
We tested several potential budget picks for this guide, including the Canon Pixma TR8520 and HP Envy Photo 7855. Both of these printers are priced similarly to the HP OfficeJet Pro 8710, but they’re more photo-oriented and less focused on productivity. They’re both a lot smaller and lighter than the 8710, but their cost per page is far higher, print and copy speeds are slower, and their paper handling is less advanced.
We looked at 24 additional Brother models and came close to testing the MFC-J5930DW, but ultimately opted against it. The J5930DW offers extremely low cost per page (0.9 cents for monochrome and 5.2 cents color), auto-duplex print and scan, reasonable print and scan speeds, and the ability to print 11-by-17-inch documents, but it’s big, heavy, and very expensive. If you need tabloid printing, give it a look, but we think it’s too much printer for most households.
Epson all-in-ones look appealing on paper, but we’ve heard no end of durability and ink-related complaints about the company’s recent models. For this guide, we researched a total of 25 Epson AIOs, including its unique EcoTank printers. We think EcoTank is a really cool idea: a huge ink reservoir with capacity for more than 10,000 pages that can be refilled with handy ink bottles. Unfortunately, EcoTank printers like the WorkForce ET-3750 usually require a trade-off between a cheap, long-lasting ink supply and cut-rate features and design. Yes, you get more than two years worth of ink in the box, but user reviews indicate that you also get a machine with a tiny touchscreen, “glacial” print speeds, questionable print quality, and shoddy construction. You also don’t get duplex scanning or copying, a bypass paper slot, or USB/memory card input.
Other inkjet all-in-ones we strongly considered but ultimately decided not to test include the Brother MFC-J6935DW, Canon Maxify MB5420, Canon Pixma TS9120, Dell H625cdw, Dell H825cdw, Epson WorkForce WF-3720, Epson WorkForce WF-7710, HP Color LaserJet M281fdw, HP Envy Photo 7155, HP OfficeJet Pro 6978, and HP OfficeJet Pro 7740. These were discarded due to some combination of poor user reviews, high cost per page, missing features, and price.
As for color laser AIOs, we considered printers from Brother, Canon, Dell, and Lexmark, and we ultimately tested the highly praised Canon Color ImageClass MF733Cdw. The MF733Cdw is a supremely competent machine, but we had issues getting it to perform a firmware update over Wi-Fi, and it often failed to connect to Google Cloud Print, requiring a reboot. Setting up the scan-to-email function was a nightmare, in part due to a confusing Web setup interface as well as the printer’s inability to work with two-factor authentication. Getting around this issue is possible, but most people would likely need to call in an IT pro or spend hours Googling solutions, as we did.
We also tested the Brother MFC-L3770CDW. It’s a color LED all-in-one, which means it’s similar to a traditional color laser printer but uses a strip of LEDs rather than a moving laser beam to light up the drum. In theory, that makes it more reliable, since it has fewer moving parts. However, the MFC-L3770CDW couldn’t keep up with our laser AIO pick in usability or raw performance. How to create a resource pool in microsoft project 2010. Its resistive touchscreen wasn’t as responsive as the HP M477fdw’s capacitive panel, we had issues with the iPrint&Scan software freezing on our MacBook during multipage scan jobs, and since its duplex printing isn’t single-pass, it took nearly twice as long to print two-sided documents.
The following is a partial list of products manufactured under the Hewlett-Packard brand.
- 1Printers
- 4Digital Cameras
- 5Scanners
- 8Pocket Computer
- 9Desktop calculators and computers
- 10Business desktops
- 11Thin clients
- 12Personal desktops
- 12.2HP Pavilion
- 13Business notebooks
- 13.5HP EliteBook
- 14Personal notebooks
- 15Workstations
- 16Servers
- 16.1x86 (Intel & AMD Opteron) based
- 16.1.1Entry-level servers
- 16.1.2ProLiant
- 16.1x86 (Intel & AMD Opteron) based
Printers[edit]
HP Categories of Printers as of November 2014 are:
- Black and White Laser Printers
- Color Laser Printers
- Laser Multifunction Printers
- Inkjet All-in-One Printers
- Specialty Photo Inkjet Printers
- Business Ink Printers
- Color Inkjet Printers
- HP Designjet Large Format Printers
- HP Indigo Digital Presses
- HP Inkjet Digital Web Press
- HP Latex Printers
- HP Scitex Large Format Printers
- Network Print Servers
Black and white laser printers[edit]
(Current Line: November 2014)
High-volume black and white laser printers
- LaserJet 700 Printer
- LaserJet M806 Printer
Office black and white laser printers
- LaserJet 400 Printer
- LaserJet 600 Printer
- LaserJet P2000 Printer
- LaserJet P3000 Prin
Color laser printers[edit]
(As of November 2014)
High-volume color laser printers- Color LaserJet M651 Printer
- Color LaserJet M750 Printer
- Color LaserJet M855 Printer
Office color laser printers
- Color LaserJet CP4000 Printer
- Color LaserJet CP5000 Printer
- LaserJet 200 color Printer
- LaserJet 300/400 color Printer
- LaserJet 500 color Printer
Personal color laser printers
- LaserJet CP1020 Color Printer
Laser multifunction printers[edit]
(As of November 2014)
High-volume laser multifunction printers- Color LaserJet flow Multifunction Printer M880
- Color LaserJet Multifunction M680 Printer
- LaserJet 600 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet 700 color Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet 700 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet flow Multifunction Printer M830
Office laser multifunction printers
- Color LaserJet CM4540 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet 200 color Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet 300/400 color Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet 400 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet 500 color Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet 500 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet Pro 400 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet Pro 500 color Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet Pro 500 Multifunction Printer
Personal laser multifunction printers
- Color LaserJet Pro M170 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet M1130 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet Pro 100 Multifunction Printer
- LaserJet Pro 200 Multifunction Printer
Discontinued models
- LaserJet 3050 AIO
- LaserJet 3055 AIO
- LaserJet 4250n
- LaserJet 4250tn
- LaserJet 4250dtn
- LaserJet 4350n
- LaserJet 4350tn
- LaserJet II/IID/IIP
- LaserJet III/IIID/IIIP/IIISi
- LaserJet 5L
- LaserJet 5M
- LaserJet 5MP
- LaserJet 5N
- LaserJet 5P
- LaserJet 5se
- LaserJet 5Si
- LaserJet 5200
- LaserJet 5200tn
- LaserJet 5200dtn
- LaserJet 6L
- LaserJet 6MP
- LaserJet 1000 Printer
- LaserJet 1010 Printer series
- LaserJet 1012 Printer
- LaserJet 1015 Printer
- LaserJet 1018 Printer
- LaserJet 1020 Printer series
- LaserJet 1022 Printer series
- LaserJet 1150 Printer
- LaserJet 1160 Printer Series
- LaserJet 1200 Printer series
- LaserJet 1300 Printer series
- LaserJet 1320 Printer series
- LaserJet 2100 Printer series
- LaserJet 2200 Printer series
- LaserJet 2300 Printer series
- LaserJet 2400 Printer series
- LaserJet 5000 series
- LaserJet 5100 series
- LaserJet 8100 series
- LaserJet 8150 series
- LaserJet 9000 series
- LaserJet 9040 series
- LaserJet 9050 series
- LaserJet M1005 MFP
- LaserJet M1319f MFP
- LaserJet M1522n MFP
- LaserJet M1522nF MFP
- LaserJet M2727nF MFP
- LaserJet M3027 MFP
- LaserJet M3027x MFP
- LaserJet M3035 MFP
- LaserJet M3035xs MFP
- LaserJet P1005
- LaserJet P1006
- LaserJet P1102
- LaserJet P1102w
- LaserJet P1505
- LaserJet P1505n
- LaserJet P1606dn
- LaserJet P2015
- LaserJet P2015d
- LaserJet P2015dn
- LaserJet P2035n
- LaserJet P3005
- LaserJet P3005d
- LaserJet P3005n
- LaserJet P3005dn
- LaserJet P3005x
- LaserJet P3015d
- LaserJet P3015dn
- LaserJet P3015x
- LaserJet P4014n
- LaserJet P4015n
- LaserJet P4015x
- LaserJet P4515n
- LaserJet P4515tn
- LaserJet P4515x
- LaserJet P2055dn [1]
- Color LaserJet
- Color LaserJet 2500 series
- Color LaserJet 2600n
- Color LaserJet 2605n
- Color LaserJet 2605dn
- Color LaserJet 2605dtn
- Color LaserJet 2820 AIO
- Color LaserJet 2840 AIO
- Color LaserJet 3000n
- Color LaserJet 3600n
- Color LaserJet 3600dn
- Color LaserJet 3500 series
- Color LaserJet 3700 series
- Color LaserJet 4500 series
- Color LaserJet 4550 series
- Color LaserJet 4600 series
- Color LaserJet 4650 series
- Color LaserJet 4700n
- Color LaserJet 4700dn
- Color LaserJet 5
- Color LaserJet 5M
- Color LaserJet 5500 series
- Color LaserJet 5550n
- Color LaserJet CM1015 MFP
- Color LaserJet CM1017 MFP
- Color LaserJet CM1312nfi MFP
- Color LaserJet CP1215
- Color LaserJet CP1518ni
- Color LaserJet CP3505n
- Color LaserJet CP3505x
- Color LaserJet CP3505dn
- Color LaserJet CP4005n
- Color LaserJet CP4005dn
- Color LaserJet CP6015dn
Inkjet all-in-one printers[edit]
(As of November 2014)
Office inkjet all-in-one printers- Deskjet Ink Advantage 2640 All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 4620 e-All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 4640 e-All-in-One Printer
- Officejet 2620 All-in-One Printer
- Officejet 4600 e-All-in-One Printer
- Officejet 4620 e-All-in-One Printer
- Officejet 5700 e-All-in-One Printer
- Officejet 7610 Wide Format e-All-in-One Printer
- Officejet Pro 276dw Multifunction Printer
- Officejet Pro 6830 e-All-in-One Printer
- Officejet Pro 8610/8620/8630 e-All-in-One Printer Series
Photo and document all-in-one printers
- Deskjet 1050A All-in-One Printer Series – J4
- Deskjet 1510 All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet 2510 All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet 2540 All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet 3520 e-All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 1510 All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 2540 All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 3500 e-All-in-One Printer
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 3540 e-All-in-One Printer series
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 6520 e-All-in-One Printer
- ENVY 120 e-All-in-One Printer
- ENVY 4500 e-All-in-One Printer
- ENVY 5500 e-All-in-One Printer
- ENVY 5600 e-All-in-One Printer
- ENVY 7600 e-All-in-One Printer
Specialty photo inkjet printers[edit]
(As of November 2014)
Compact photo printers
- Photosmart A310 Printer
- Photosmart A430 Portable Photo Studio Series
Business ink printers[edit]
(Current Line: November 2014)
Business ink multifunction printers
- Officejet Enterprise Color X585 Multifunction Printer
- Officejet Pro X476/X576 Multifunction Printer
Page wide array printers
- Officejet Enterprise Color X555 Printer
- Officejet Pro X451 Printer
- Officejet Pro X551 Printer
6+3262
36+41
Color Inkjet Printers[edit]
(Current Line: November 2014)
Document and Photo Printers- Deskjet 1010 Printer
- Deskjet Ink Advantage 1010 Printer
Office Color Inkjet Printers
- Officejet 6100 ePrinter series – H6
- Officejet 7110 Wide Format ePrinter series – H8
- Officejet Pro 251dw Printer series
- Officejet Pro 8100 ePrinter series – N8
Discontinued models
- DeskJet (original)
- DeskJet Plus
- DeskJet Portable
- Deskjet 200cci
- DeskJet 300j
- Deskjet 310 / 310 with Sheetfeeder
- Deskjet 320 / 320 with Sheetfeeder
- Deskjet 340 / 340cbi / 340 cm / 340cv
- Deskjet 350c / 350cbi
- Deskjet 400 / 400L
- Deskjet 420 / 420c
- Deskjet 450cbi / 450vci / 450wbt
- Deskjet 460c
- Deskjet 460cb
- Deskjet 460wf
- Deskjet 460wbt
- Deskjet 500 / 500c / 500k
- Deskjet 505d / 505k
- Deskjet 510
- Deskjet 520
- DeskJet 525q
- Deskjet 540
- Deskjet 550c
- Deskjet 560c / 560j / 560k
- Deskjet 600 / 600c / 600k
- Deskjet 610c / 610cl
- Deskjet 612c
- Deskjet 630c
- Deskjet 632c
- Deskjet 640c / 640u
- Deskjet 642c
- Deskjet 648c
- Deskjet 656c / 656cvr
- Deskjet 660c / 660cse / 660k
- Deskjet 670c / 670k / 670tv
- Deskjet 672c
- Deskjet 680c
- Deskjet 682c
- Deskjet 690c
- Deskjet 692c / 692k
- Deskjet 693c
- Deskjet 694c
- Deskjet 695c / 695cci
- Deskjet 697c
- Deskjet 710c
- Deskjet 712c
- Deskjet 720c
- Deskjet 722c
- Deskjet 810c
- Deskjet 812c
- Deskjet 815c
- Deskjet 820cse / 820cxi
- Deskjet 825c / 825cvr
- Deskjet 830c
- Deskjet 832c
- Deskjet 840c
- Deskjet 841c
- Deskjet 842c
- Deskjet 843c / 843cxe
- Deskjet 845c / 845cv / 845cvr
- Deskjet 850c / 850k
- Deskjet 855c / 855cse / 855cxi
- Deskjet 870cse / 870cxi / 870k
- Deskjet 880c
- Deskjet 882c
- Deskjet 890c / 890cse
- Deskjet 895cse / 895cxi
- Deskjet 916c
- Deskjet 920c / 920cvr / 920cxi
- Deskjet 930c / 930 cm
- Deskjet 932c
- Deskjet 934c
- Deskjet 935c
- Deskjet 940c / 940cvr / 940cw / 940cxi
- Deskjet 948c
- Deskjet 950c
- Deskjet 952c
- Deskjet 955c
- Deskjet 957c
- Deskjet 959c
- Deskjet 960c / 960cse / 960cxi
- Deskjet 970cse / 970cxi
- Deskjet 980cxi
- Deskjet 990 cm / 990cse/ 990cxi
- Deskjet 995c / 995ck
- Deskjet 1000 / 1000cse / 1000cxi
- Deskjet 1100c
- Deskjet 1120c / 1120cse / 1120cxi
- Deskjet 1125c
- Deskjet 1180c
- Deskjet 1200c / 1200c/PS
- Deskjet 1220c / 1220c/PS / 1220cse / 1220cxi
- Deskjet 1280
- Deskjet 1600c / 1600 cm / 1600cn
- Deskjet 3000 Printer
- Deskjet 3050A Printer All-in-One
- Deskjet 3320 / 3322 / 3323 3325
- Deskjet 3420 / 3425 / 3450
- Deskjet 3520 / 3535 / 3550
- Deskjet 3620 / 3645 / 3648 / 3650 / 3653
- Deskjet 3740 / 3743 / 3744 / 3745 / 3747 / 3748
- Deskjet 3810 / 3816 / 3820 / 3822 / 3843 / 3845 / 3847 / 3848
- Deskjet 3910 / 3915 / 3918 / 3920 / 3930 / 3938 / 3940
- Deskjet 5145 / 5150 / 5155 / 5160
- Deskjet 5420v / 5440 / 5442 / 5443
- Deskjet 5550 / 5551 / 5552
- Deskjet 5650 / 5650w / 5652 / 5655
- Deskjet 5740 / 5743 / 5745 / 5748
- Deskjet 5850
- Deskjet 5940 / 5943
- Deskjet 6122 / 6127
- Deskjet 6520 / 6540 / 6543 / 6548
- Deskjet 6620
- Deskjet 6830v /6840 / 6843 / 6848
- Deskjet 6940 / 6980
- Deskjet 6988
- Deskjet 6988dt
- Deskjet 9300
- Deskjet 9650 / 9670 / 9680
- Deskjet 9800 / 9800d
- Deskjet D1455
- Deskjet D1520
- Deskjet D1560
- Deskjet D1660
- Deskjet D2400
- Deskjet D2430
- Deskjet D2460
- Deskjet D2530
- Deskjet D2545
- Deskjet D2560
- Deskjet D2660
- Deskjet D3650
- Deskjet D4160
- Deskjet D4260
- DeskJet F380 All-in-One,
- DeskJet F4100 series All-in-One
- Deskjet All-in-one F4185
- DeskJet F4200 series All-in-One
- DeskJet F4500 series All-in-One
- Officejet[2]
- Officejet (original)
- Officejet 300
- Officejet 330
- Officejet 350
- Officejet 500 series
- Officejet 600
- Officejet 610
- Officejet 630
- Officejet 635
- Officejet 700
- Officejet 710
- Officejet 720
- Officejet 725
- Officejet 600 series
- Officejet 700 series
- Officejet 4110
- Officejet 4215
- Officejet 4315
- Officejet 4500
- Officejet 5110
- Officejet 5510
- Officejet 5610
- Officejet 6110
- Officejet 6210
- Officejet 6310
- Officejet 6600 e-All-in-One Printer series-H711
- Officejet 7110
- Officejet 7115
- Officejet 7130
- Officejet 7135
- Officejet 7140
- Officejet 7210
- Officejet 7310
- Officejet 7410
- Officejet 9110
- Officejet 9120
- Officejet 9130
- Officejet d125xi
- Officejet d135 / d135xi
- Officejet d145
- Officejet d155xi
- Officejet g55 / g55xi
- Officejet g85 / g85xi
- Officejet g95
- Officejet J5700 series
- Officejet k60 / k60xi
- Officejet k80 / k80xi
- Officejet L7500 series
- Officejet L7600 series
- Officejet L7700 series
- Officejet r40 / r40xi
- Officejet r45
- Officejet r60
- Officejet r65
- Officejet r80 / r80xi
- Officejet t45 / t45xi
- Officejet t65 / t65xi
- Officejet t85
- Officejet v30
- Officejet v40 / v40xi
- Officejet v45
- Officejet Pro 1150c / 1150cse
- Officejet Pro 1170c / 1170cse / 1170cxi
- Officejet Pro 1175c / 1175cse / 1175cxi
- Officejet Pro 8500
- Officejet Pro 8500 wireless
- Officejet Pro 8500 premier
- Officejet Pro 8600
- Officejet Pro 8600 Plus
- Officejet Pro 8600 Premium
- PSC 300
- PSC 500 / 500xi
- PSC 720
- PSC 750 / 750xi
- PSC 760
- PSC 950 / 950xi
- PSC 1110
- PSC 1210
- PSC 1213
- PSC 1215
- PSC 1310
- PSC 1315
- PSC 1350
- PSC 1410
- PSC 1510
- PSC 1610
- PSC 2110 / 2110v / 2110xi
- PSC 2175
- PSC 2210 / 2210v / 2210xi
- PSC 2355
- PSC 2410 Photosmart
- PSC 2510 Photosmart
- Photosmart (original)
- Photosmart 100
- Photosmart 130
- Photosmart 145
- Photosmart 230
- Photosmart 245
- Photosmart 325
- Photosmart 335
- Photosmart 375
- Photosmart 385
- Photosmart 475
- Photosmart 1000 / p1000
- Photosmart 1115
- Photosmart 1215
- Photosmart 1218
- Photosmart 1315
- Photosmart 2575
- Photosmart 2610
- Photosmart 2710
- Photosmart 3110
- Photosmart 3210
- Photosmart 3310
- Photosmart 5510 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 5514 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 5520 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 6510 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 6520 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 7150
- Photosmart 7260 (Introduced August 2007)
- Photosmart 7350
- Photosmart 7355
- Photosmart 7450
- Photosmart 7460
- Photosmart 7510 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 7520 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 7525 e-All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart 7550
- Photosmart 7660
- Photosmart 7760
- Photosmart 7960
- Photosmart 8049/8050
- Photosmart 8150 (Introduced in 2004)
- Photosmart 8450
- Photosmart 8750
- Photosmart A310
- Photosmart A510 series
- Photosmart A610 series
- Photosmart A710
- Photosmart C3180
- Photosmart C4180
- Photosmart C4280
- Photosmart C4380
- Photosmart C4480
- Photosmart C4580
- Photosmart C4680
- Photosmart C4780
- Photosmart C4795
- Photosmart C5180
- Photosmart C5280
- Photosmart C5380
- Photosmart C6180 All-in-One Printer
- Photosmart C6280
- Photosmart C7180
- Photosmart C7280
- Photosmart C7288
- Photosmart C8180
- Photosmart D7560
- Photosmart eStation e-All-in-One Printer – C510a
- Photo Kiosk that prints 4x6 prints in seconds
- Photo Kiosk that creates greeting cardsposters and calendars
- Photosmart p1000
- Photosmart p1100 / p1100xi
- Photosmart Plus e-All-in-One Printer – B210a
- Photosmart Premium e-All-in-One Printer – C310a
- Photosmart Premium Fax e-All-in-One Printer – C410a
- Photosmart Wireless e-All-in-One Printer – B110a
Designjet Printers[edit]
(Current Line: November 2014)
Office Printers for CAD and GIS- Designjet T120
- Designjet T520
- Designjet T790ps
- Designjet T795
- Designjet T920
- Designjet T920ps
- Designjet T1300ps
- Designjet T1500
- Designjet T1500ps
- Designjet T1700
- Designjet T2500 eMFP
Graphics Printers
- Designjet Z2100
- Designjet Z3200
- Designjet Z3200ps
- Designjet Z5200ps
- Designjet Z5400ps
- Designjet Z6200
- Designjet Z6600
- Designjet Z6800
- Designjet Z6
- Designjet Z9+
Scanners
- Designjet HD Pro Scanner
- Designjet HD Scanner
- Designjet SD Pro Scanner
Production Printers
- Designjet T3500 eMFP
- Designjet T7200
- Designjet Z6600
- Designjet Z6800
Discontinued models
- Designjet 10ps
- Designjet 20ps
- Designjet 30
- Designjet 50ps
- Designjet 70
- Designjet 90
- Designjet 90gp
- Designjet 90r
- Designjet 100
- Designjet 100plus
- Designjet 110plus
- Designjet 110plus nr
- Designjet 111
- Designjet 120
- Designjet 130
- Designjet 130gp
- Designjet 130nr
- Designjet 200
- Designjet 250C
- Designjet 330
- Designjet 350C
- Designjet 430
- Designjet 450C
- Designjet 500
- Designjet 510
- Designjet 600
- Designjet 650C
- Designjet 750
- Designjet 750c
- Designjet 755CM
- Designjet 800
- Designjet 800ps
- Designjet 815mfp
- Designjet 820 MFP
- Designjet 1050C
- Designjet 1055CM
- Designjet 1050c Plus
- Designjet 1055 cm Plus
- Designjet 2000CP
- Designjet 2500CP
- Designjet 2800CP
- Designjet 3000CP
- Designjet 3500CP
- Designjet 3800CP
- Designjet 4000
- Designjet 4000PS
- Designjet 4200 Scanner
- Designjet 4500
- Designjet 4500ps
- Designjet 4500mfp
- Designjet 4500 Scanner
- Designjet 5000
- Designjet 5100 (Asia Pacific Only)
- Designjet 5000ps
- Designjet 5500
- Designjet 5500ps
- Designjet 8000sr
- Designjet 9000s
- Designjet 9000sf
- Designjet 10000s
- Designjet L25500
- Designjet L65500
- Designjet T610
- Designjet T790
- Designjet T1100
- Designjet T1100ps
- Designjet T1100mfp
- Designjet T1200
- Designjet T1300
- Designjet T2300 eMFP
- Designjet T7100
- Designjet Z3100
- Designjet Z3100ps
- Designjet Z3100ps GP
- Designjet Z6100
- Designjet Z6100ps
HP Indigo Digital Presses[edit]
(Current Line: November 2014)
Commercial Digital Press- Indigo 5000 Digital Press series
- Indigo 6800 Digital Press
- Indigo 7500 Digital Press
- Indigo 7600 Digital Press
- Indigo W7250 Digital Press
Industrial Digital Press
- Indigo 10000 Digital Press
- Indigo 20000 Digital Press
- Indigo 30000 Digital Press
- Indigo W7250 Digital Press
HP Inkjet Digital Web Press[edit]
(Current Line: November 2014)
Inkjet Digital Web Press
- T300 Inkjet Web Press series
HP Latex Printers[edit]
Current Line: (June 2015)
For Mass Effect 2 on the PC, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'Best assault rifle'. Me2 best assault rifle.
Low-volume Latex Printers- HP Latex 280 Printer
- HP Latex 310 Printer
- HP Latex 330 Printer
- HP Latex 360 Printer
- HP Latex 370 Printer
Mid to High-volume Latex Printers
- HP Latex 3000 Printer
- HP Latex 3100 Printer
- HP Latex 3500 Printer
- HP Latex 820 Printer
- HP Latex 850 Printer
HP Scitex Large Format Printers[edit]
Current Line: (June 2015)
Industrial Presses- Scitex 15000 Corrugated Press
- Scitex FB10000 Industrial Press series
- Scitex FB7600 Industrial Press
- Scitex TURBOjet Industrial Press series
Industrial Printers
- Scitex FB550 Industrial Printer
- Scitex FB750 Industrial Printer
- Scitex XP2500 Industrial Printer
- Scitex XP2750 Industrial Printer
- Scitex XP5100 Industrial Printer
- Scitex XP5500 Industrial Printer
Network Print Servers[edit]
Current Line: (November 2014)
External Print Servers- 1200w NFC/Wireless Mobile Print Accessory
- Jetdirect 2800w NFC/Wireless Direct Accessory
- Jetdirect 300x Print Server series
Internal Print Servers
- Jetdirect 620n Print Server series
- Jetdirect 640n Print Server series
Wireless Print Servers
- Jetdirect 2700w USB Wireless Print Server
- Jetdirect 695nw Print Server series
- Wi-Fi/Fast Ethernet Combination Print Servers
Printer Notes: In HP printers introduced since ca 2006, alpha codes indicate product groupings and optional features, thus for example:[3]
'* Lead alpha codes:
- A – HP Photosmart Axxx Compact/Portable photo printer
- B – HP Photosmart Pro Bxxxx photo printer
- C – HP Photosmart Cxxxx All-in-One photo printer
- CM – HP Color LaserJet CMxxxx Multifunction printer
- CP – HP Color LaserJet CPxxxx printer
- D – HP Deskjet Dxxxx printer
- D – HP Photosmart Dxxxx Single Function photo printer
- F – HP Deskjet Fxxx All-in-One printer
- G – HP Scanjet Gxxxx photo/flatbed scanner
- K – HP Officejet Pro Kxxx color printer
- M – HP Mono LaserJet Mxxxx Multifunction printer
- N – HP Scanjet Nxxxx document/professional image scanner
- P – HP Mono LaserJet Pxxxx printer
* Trailing alpha description codes:
- aio – All in One
- d – Duplex
- eMFP – Electronic Multi Function Printer
- h – Hard disk
- l – Light use
- mfp – Multi Function Printer
- n – Network
- s – Stacker
- sk – Stapler & stacker
- t – Extra tray
- tn – Tray and networking
- x – Duplex, extra tray, and network (formerly dtn)
- xs – Duplex, extra tray, network and stacker
- xsk – Duplex, extra tray, network and stapler / stacker
HP Software products[edit]
- HP Cloud Services Print App series
- HP Connected Music
- HP Connected Photo
- HP Instant Ink series
- HP Link Reader
- HP Live Photo
- HP Photo Creations Software
- HP Scan and Capture Application
- HP Smart Web Printing Software
- HP SureSupply Software
- HP Touch point Manager
- HP Update Software
HP Converged Cloud products[edit]
- HP Public Cloud
- HP CloudSystem
Digital Cameras[edit]
Original line[edit]
- Photosmart 318
- Photosmart 320
- Photosmart 433
- Photosmart 435
- Photosmart 620
- Photosmart 635
- Photosmart 720
- Photosmart 735
- Photosmart 812
- Photosmart 850
- Photosmart 935
- Photosmart 945
HP E-series[edit]
- Photosmart E317
- Photosmart E327
- Photosmart E427
- Photosmart E337
HP M-series[edit]
- Photosmart M22
- Photosmart M247
- Photosmart M23
- Photosmart M305
- Photosmart M307
- Photosmart M407
- Photosmart M415
- Photosmart M417
- Photosmart M425
- Photosmart M447
- Photosmart M517
- Photosmart M537
- Photosmart M540
- Photosmart M627
- Photosmart M637
- Photosmart M737
- Photosmart Mz67
HP R-series[edit]
- Photosmart R507
- Photosmart R607 BMW Special series
- Photosmart R707
- Photosmart R717
- Photosmart R817
- Photosmart R725
- Photosmart R727
- Photosmart R827
- Photosmart R927
- Photosmart R967
- Photosmart R742
- Photosmart R837
- Photosmart R847
- Photosmart R937
Scanners[edit]
Scanjet series[edit]
- Scanjet 2c
- Scanjet 200
- Scanjet 2200c
- Scanjet 2400
- Scanjet 3c
- Scanjet 3300c
- Scanjet 3500c
- Scanjet 3670
- Scanjet 3770
- Scanjet 3970
- Scanjet 4c
- Scanjet 4p
- Scanjet G2410
- Scanjet G3110
- Scanjet G4010
- Scanjet G4050
- Scanjet N6310
- Scanjet N6350
- Scanjet 4070
- Scanjet 4100c
- Scanjet 4370
- Scanjet 4400c
- Scanjet 4570c
- Scanjet 5c
- Scanjet 5p
- Scanjet 5100c
- Scanjet 5200c
- Scanjet 5300c
- Scanjet 5370c
- Scanjet 5470c
- Scanjet 5530
- Scanjet 5550c
- Scanjet 5590
- Scanjet 5670
- Scanjet 6100c
- Scanjet 6200c
- Scanjet 6250c
- Scanjet 6300c
- Scanjet 7400c
- Scanjet 7650
- Scanjet 8200
- Scanjet 8250
- Scanjet 8270
- Scanjet 8290
- Scanjet 8350
- Scanjet N8460
- Scanjet Enterprise Flow 5000 s2
- Scanjet Enterprise Flow 7000 s2
- Scanjet Pro 1000 Mobile
- ScanJet Pro 2000 s1
- ScanJet Pro 3000 s3
- ScanJet Enterprise Flow 5000 s4
- ScanJet Enterprise Flow 7000 s3
Film scanners[edit]
Tablet computers[edit]
- HP 7 1800
- HP Slate 8 Plus
- HP Slate 10 Plus
- HP 10 Plus
- HP Slate 6[4]
- HP Omni 10
- HP Stream 8
- HP Envy 8 Note
- HP 408
- HP 608
- HP 612
- HP ElitePad
Mobile phones[edit]
Pocket Computer[edit]
- HP-75 BASIC hand-held 1982
LX series[edit]
- HP 95LX (Palmtop PC, V20, MS-DOS 3.22)
- HP 100LX (Palmtop PC, 186, MS-DOS 5.0)
- HP Palmtop FX (Palmtop PC, x86, MS-DOS 5.0)
- HP 200LX (Palmtop PC, 186, MS-DOS 5.0)
- HP 1000CX (Palmtop PC, 186, MS-DOS 5.0)
- HP 300LX (Handheld PC, SH3, Windows CE 1.0)
- HP 320LX (Handheld PC, SH3, Windows CE 1.0)
- HP 340LX (Handheld PC, SH3, Windows CE 2.0)
- HP 360LX (Handheld PC, SH3, Windows CE 2.0)
- HP 620LX (Handheld PC, SH3, Windows CE 2.0/2.11)
- HP 660LX (Handheld PC, SH3, Windows CE 2.0/2.11)
- HP 700LX (Palmtop PC, 186, MS-DOS 5.0)
OmniGo series [edit]
Jornada[edit]
- HP Jornada 420 Palm-size PC (Pocket PC),
- HP Jornada 520 Palm-size PC,
- HP Jornada 680 Palm-size PC,
- HP Jornada 720 Palm-size PC,
- HP Jornada 820 Palm-size PC,
- HP Jornada 928.
iPAQ[edit]
(from Compaq)- iPAQ hw6900 (Cellphone) (Pocket PC),
- iPAQ hw6500 (Cellphone),
- iPAQ rx1950,
- iPAQ rx5700 series,
- iPAQ hx2100/hx2400/hx2700 series,
- iPAQ hx4700,
- iPAQ h6300 (Cellphone),
- iPAQ rx3000,
- iPAQ rz1700,
- iPAQ H5500,
- iPAQ H5400,
- iPAQ H5100,
- iPAQ H4000,
- PAQ HW6510,
- iPAQ HW6515,
- iPAQ HW6910,
- iPAQ HW6915,
- iPAQ RW6800,
- Compaq iPAQ H3900,
- Compaq iPAQ H3800,
- Compaq iPAQ H3600,
- Compaq iPAQ H3100,
- iPAQ H2200,
- iPAQ H1900.
Source: HP Handheld/Pocket/Palmtop PCs
Desktop calculators and computers[edit]
HP 9800 series desktop computers as follows:
- HP 9100 Keystroke
- HP 9810 Keystroke
- HP 9820 HPL
- HP 9830 BASIC
- HP 9815 Keystroke
- HP 9825 HPL
- HP 9835 BASIC
- HP 9845 BASIC color
- HP 85 BASIC small desktop
- HP 97 (A 224 steps magnetic card programmable printing calculator with a 2' scroll print-out)
Computer Terminals[edit]
- HP 2640 CRT block mode
- HP 2645 CRT tape storage
- HP 2647 BASIC Graphics
- HP 2648 Graphics
- HP 2700 Color Graphics [5]
Plotters[edit]
Pocket calculators[edit]
- Engineering calculators:
- HP-35 (world's first science/engineering pocket calculator, 1972)
- HP-65 (world's first programmable pocket calculator, 1974)
- HP-34C (world's first calculator capable of root finding and integration, 1979)
- HP-32E (1978-1983)
- HP-16C (programmer's calculator)
- HP-41C (HP's first calculator with LCD, 1979)
- HP-22S (1988-1991)
- HP 35s (2007)
- Financial calculators:
- Graphing calculators:
- HP 48S / HP 48SX
- HP 48G / HP 48GX / HP 48G+
- HP 50g (2006)
- HP Prime (2013)
- Calculator wristwatches:
Business desktops[edit]
HP X-Terminal[edit]
See HP X-Terminals
Business Desktop[edit]
See HP Business Desktops
HP TouchSmart PC[edit]
- TouchSmart 300
- TouchSmart 320
- TouchSmart 420
- TouchSmart IQ504
- TouchSmart 520
- TouchSmart 600
- TouchSmart 610
- TouchSmart 620
- TouchSmart Elite 7320
- TouchSmart IQ770
- TouchSmart IQ816
- TouchSmart 9100
- TouchSmart Elite 9300
HP Brio[edit]
HP Vectra[edit]
HP e-PC (e-Vectra)[edit]
Thin clients[edit]
Blade System[edit]
- HP BladeSystem bc2000 Blade PC
- HP BladeSystem bc2200 Blade PC
- HP BladeSystem bc2500 Blade PC
- HP BladeSystem bc2800 Blade PC
Thin client[edit]
See also HP Mobile Thin Clients
- HP Compaq t5135 Thin Client
- HP Compaq t5710 Thin Client
- HP Compaq t5720 Thin Client
- HP Compaq t5730 Thin Client
- HP t5545 Thin Client
- HP t5630 Thin Client
- HP t5630w Thin Client
- HP t5730w Thin Client
- HP t5730wi Internet Appliance
- HP gt7720 Thin Client
Personal desktops[edit]
Compaq Presario Desktop[edit]
HP Pavilion[edit]
- HP Pavilion a1200e
- HP Pavilion a1200y
- HP Pavilion a1320y
- HP Pavilion a1330e
- HP Pavilion a1350y
- HP Pavilion a1400 PC series – a1400e, a1400y, a1410e, a1410y
- HP Pavilion a1500 PC series
- HP Pavilion a1600 PC series – a1620e, a1620y, a1650e, a1650y
- HP Pavilion a6000 series
- HP Pavilion dv2000 series
- HP Pavilion d4000 series
- HP Pavilion dv6000 series
- HP Pavilion dv9000 series
- HP Pavilion dv8000 series
HP Slimline PC[edit]
- HP Pavilion Slimline PC – s7300 series: s7310n, s7320n
- HP Pavilion Slimline PC – s7400 series: s7400n, s7420n
- HP Pavilion Slimline PC – s7500 series: s7510n, s7520n
- HP Pavilion Slimline PC – s7600 series: s7605n, s7610fr, s7610es, s7610it, s7610pt, s7610uk, s7620n, s7630nl
HP Pavilion Media Center TV[edit]
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7300e PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7300y PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7360y PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7350n PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7360n PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7470n PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7480n PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7490n PC
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7500 PC series – m7560n
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m7600 PC series – m7645.uk, m7690e, m7690y
- HP Pavilion Media Center TV m8070a pc
HP Pavilion Elite[edit]
- HP Pavilion Elite m9000 series
HP Blackbird 002[edit]
HP Pro PC[edit]
- HP Pro 330 Microtower PC
- HP Pro 330 Small Form Factor PC
Business notebooks[edit]
Compaq Evo[edit]
Compaq Evo line of business desktops and laptops was rebranded HP Compaq (see below for recent products).
Business Notebook[edit]
- HP Compaq 2210b/CT
- HP Compaq 2230s/CT
- HP Compaq 2510p
- HP Compaq 2710p (Microsoft Tablet PC)
- HP Compaq 2730p (Microsoft Tablet PC)
- HP Compaq 6510b
- HP Compaq 6515b
- HP Compaq 6530b
- HP Compaq 6535b
- HP Compaq 6710b
- HP Compaq 6710s
- HP Compaq 6715b
- HP Compaq 6715s
- HP Compaq 6720s
- HP Compaq 6730b/CT
- HP Compaq 6730b
- HP Compaq 6910p
- HP Compaq 6930p
- HP Compaq 8440p
- HP Compaq 8510p
- HP Compaq 8510w
- HP Compaq 8530p
- HP Compaq 8530w
- HP Compaq 8540p
- HP Compaq 8540w
- HP Compaq 8620s
- HP Compaq 8710p
- HP Compaq 8710w
- HP Compaq nc2400
- HP Compaq nc4000
- HP Compaq nc4010
- HP Compaq nc4200
- HP Compaq nc4400
- HP Compaq nc6000
- HP Compaq nc6110
- HP Compaq nc6120
- HP Compaq nc6140
- HP Compaq nc6220
- HP Compaq nc6230
- HP Compaq nc6320
- HP Compaq nc6400
- HP Compaq nc8230
- HP Compaq nc8430
- HP Compaq nw8000 Mobile Workstation
- HP Compaq nw8240 Mobile Workstation
- HP Compaq nw8440 Mobile Workstation
- HP Compaq nw9440
- HP Compaq nx4300
- HP Compaq nx4800
- HP Compaq nx4820
- HP Compaq nx5000
- HP Compaq nx6110
- HP Compaq nx6120
- HP Compaq nx6130
- HP Compaq nx6125
- HP Compaq nx6310
- HP Compaq nx6315
- HP Compaq nx6320
- HP Compaq nx6325[6]
- HP Compaq nx7200
- HP Compaq nx7220
- HP Compaq nx7300
- HP Compaq nx7400
- HP Compaq nx8220
- HP Compaq nx9000
- HP Compaq nx9005
- HP Compaq nx9010
- HP Compaq nx9040
- HP Compaq nx9420
- HP Compaq tc4200 (Microsoft Tablet PC)
- HP Compaq tc4400 (Microsoft Tablet PC)
- HP B1900 Notebook PC
- HP Compaq 500
- HP Compaq 610
- HP Compaq 615
- HP Pavilion dv 1658 (Discontinued)
HP Mini[edit]
- HP Mini 5101
- HP Mini 2133
- HP Mini 2140
- HP Mini 3510 (Discontinued)
HP ProBook[edit]
- HP Probook 4221s/CT
- HP ProBook 4310s/CT
- HP ProBook 4510s/CT
- HP ProBook 4515s/CT
- HP ProBook 4520s/CT
- HP ProBook 4530s/CT
- HP ProBook 4540s/CT
- HP ProBook 4710s/CT
- HP ProBook 5310m/CT
- HP ProBook 6460b
HP EliteBook[edit]
See the HP EliteBook article for more details.
First generation[edit]
The xx30 generation comprised the following notebooks:
- 2530p: 12.1' ultraportable
- 2730p: 12.1' Tablet PC
- 6930p: 14.1' mainstream
- 8530p: 15.4' mainstream
- 8530w: 15.4' mobile workstation
- 8730w: 17.0' mobile workstation
Second generation[edit]
The xx40 series comprised the following models:
- 2540p: 12.1' ultraportable
- 2740p: 12.1' Tablet PC
- 8440p: 14.0' mainstream
- 8440w: 14.0' mobile workstation
- 8540p: 15.6' mainstream
- 8540w: 15.6' mobile workstation
- 8740w: 17.0' mobile workstation
Third generation[edit]
The xx60 series, announced on February 23, 2011,[7] comprised the following models:
- 2560p: 12.5' ultraportable
- 2760p: 12.1' Tablet PC
- 8460p: 14.0' mainstream
- 8460w: 14.0' mobile workstation
- 8560p: 15.6' mainstream
- 8560w: 15.6' mobile workstation
- 8760w: 17.3' mobile workstation
Fourth generation[edit]
The fourth generation, announced on May 9, 2012,[8] comprised the following models:
- Revolve 810: 11.6' Tablet PC
- 2170p: 11.6' ultraportable
- 2570p: 12.5' ultraportable
- 8470p: 14.0' mainstream
- 8470w: 14.0' mobile workstation
- 9470m: 14.0' ultrabook
- 8570p: 15.6' mainstream
- 8570w: 15.6' mobile workstation
- 8770w: 17.3' mobile workstation
Mobile thin client[edit]
- HP Compaq 2533t Mobile Thin Client
- HP 4410t Mobile Thin Client
- HP Compaq 6720t Mobile Thin Client
Rugged notebooks[edit]
Personal notebooks[edit]
HP Omnibook[edit]
In chronological order of release,
- OmniBook 300
- OmniBook 425
- OmniBook 525, 530
- OmniBook 600C – 1st OmniBook offering a color display (DSTN)
- OmniBook 600CT – 1st OmniBook offering a TFT display
- OmniBook 4000
- OmniBook 800CS, 800CT
- OmniBook 2000
- OmniBook 3000
- OmniBook 5500
- OmniBook 5700CT
- OmniBook 2100
- OmniBook XE
- OmniBook Sojourn
- OmniBook 900, 900B
- OmniBook 4100, 4150, 4150B
- OmniBook 7100, 7150
- OmniBook XE2
- OmniBook XE3
- OmniBook 6000, 6100
- OmniBook 500
- OmniBook vt6200
This series of notebooks was discontinued after HP's acquisition of Compaq.
Compaq Presario[edit]
Exclusive Compaq brand of notebooks
- Compaq Presario C300
- Compaq Presario C500
- Compaq Presario F500 (HP G6000)
- Compaq Presario C700T
- Compaq Presario F700 (HP G6000)
- Compaq Presario V2000
- Compaq Presario V2000
- Compaq Presario V3000
- Compaq Presario V4000
- Compaq Presario V5000
- Compaq Presario V6000 (HP Pavilion dv6000)
Pavilion notebooks[edit]
A series of multimedia notebooks. Some models had the HP developed QuickPlay software which enabled booting to a linux based DVD/Music player held on a separate partition.[9]
HP Envy[edit]
G series (also called Pavilion)[edit]
A HP G61 Notebook.
- HP G5000 Notebook PC
- HP G6000 Notebook PC
- HP G7000 Notebook PC
- HP G60 Notebook PC
- HP G61 Notebook PC
- HP G62 Notebook PC
- HP G70 Notebook PC
- HP G42-366TX Notebook PC
HP Mini[edit]
- HP Mini 110 with Intel Atom
- HP Mini 210 with Intel Atom
Workstations[edit]
PA-RISC based[edit]
- HP Visualization Center sv7
- HP Visualize B180 (Single CPU)
- HP Visualize C200 (Single CPU)
- HP Visualize B1000 (Single CPU)
- HP Visualize C3000 (Single CPU)
- HP Visualize C3600 (Single CPU)
- HP Visualize J5000 (Dual CPU)
- HP Visualize J5600 (Dual CPU)
- HP Visualize J7000 (Quad CPU)
- HP Visualize J7600 (Quad CPU)
Itanium based[edit]
- HP Workstation i2000 – up to two Itanium 733 MHz or 800 MHz processors with 2MB or 4MB cache
- HP Workstation zx2000 – Itanium 2 single-core processor with clock rates between 900 MHz and 1.5 GHz
- HP Workstation zx6000 – up to two Itanium 2 single-core processors with clock rates between 900 MHz and 1.6 GHz
Alpha based (from DEC, via Compaq)[edit]
- AlphaStation ES47
- AlphaStation DS25
- AlphaStation DS15
x86 based[edit]
- HP x2000 – Socket 423 Pentium 4 (Willamette) processor and RDRAM memory
- HP x2100 – Socket 478 Pentium 4 processor with FSB400 and RDRAM memory
- HP x4000 – up to two Socket 603 FSB400 single-core Xeon processors and RDRAM memory
- HP xw3100
- HP xw4000
- HP xw4100
- HP xw4200
- HP xw4300
- HP xw4400 – Intel Core 2 Duo
- HP xw4550 – Dual or Quad Core Opteron
- HP xw4600 – Core 2 Duo/Quad/Extreme
- HP xw5000
- HP xw6000
- HP xw6200 – up to two Socket 604 FSB800 single-core Xeon processors
- HP xw6400 – up to two Xeon 5000 (Netburst dual core), 5100 (dual core) or 5300 (quad core) series processors
- HP xw6600 – up to two Xeon 5200 (dual core) or 5400 (quad core) series processors
- HP xw8000 – up to two Socket 604 FSB533 single-core Xeon processors
- HP xw8200 – up to two Socket 604 FSB800 single-core Xeon processors
- HP xw8400 – up to two Xeon 5000 (Netburst dual core), 5100 (dual core) or 5300 (quad core) series processors
- HP xw8600 – up to two Xeon 5200 (dual core) or 5400 (quad core) series processors
- HP xw9300 – up to two Socket 940 Opteron 200 series processors (single/dual core)
- HP xw9400 – up to two Socket F Opteron 2200 series (dual core), 2300 series (quad core) or 2400 series (6 core) processors
- HP Compaq nw8000 – Pentium-M powered laptop
- HP Z1 – All In One Workstation
- HP Z1 G2 – All In One Workstation with Intel Core i3, i5, i7 or Xeon E3-1200 v3 processor family
- HP Z1 G3 – All In One Workstation with Intel Core i3, i5, i7 or Xeon E3-1200 v5 processor family
- HP Z2 Mini – Intel Xeon E3 v5, Core i7, Core i5 or Core i3 processor family
- HP Z200 – Intel i3, i5 and Xeon X34xx
- HP Z210 – Intel Sandy Bridge i3, i5, i7 and Xeon E3-12xx
- HP Z220 – Intel Ivy Bridge i5, i7 and Xeon E3-12xxV2
- HP Z230 – Intel Haswell i5, i7 and Xeon E3-12xxV3
- HP Z240 – Intel i3, i5, i7 and Xeon E3-12xxV5
- HP Z2 G4 - 8th generation Intel Core i3, i5, i7 or Intel Xeon E-2100 processor family
- HP Z400 – Intel Xeon W3500 or W3600 series processor
- HP Z420 – Intel Xeon E5-16xx or E5-2650v2 series processor
- HP Z440 – Intel Xeon E5 1600 v3, E5 2600 v3, E5 2600 v4 or E5 1600 v4 processor family
- HP Z4 G4 – Intel Xeon W2100 processor family, Intel core i7 X-Series or Intel core i9 X-Series processor, up to 18 cores
- HP Z600 – up to two Xeon 5500 or 5600 series (dual/quad/6 core) processors
- HP Z620 – up to two Xeon E5-1xxx or E5-2xxx series (4/6/8/10/12 core) processors
- HP Z640 – Intel Xeon: E5-1600 v3 family or E5-2600 v3/v4 family
- HP Z6 G4 – Intel Xeon: Bronze 3100, Silver 4100, Gold 5100, Gold 6100 or Platinum 8100 scalable processor family, up to 48 cores
- HP Z800 – Revision 1,2 up to two Xeon 5500, Revision 3 up to two 5600 series (dual/quad/6 core) processors
- HP Z820 – up to two Xeon 2600 series (6 core/8 core) processors
- HP Z840 – Intel Xeon E5 2600 v4 or Intel Xeon E5 2600 v3 processor family
- HP Z8 G4 – Intel Xeon: Bronze 3100, Silver 4100, Gold 5100, Gold 6100 or Platinum 8100 scalable processor family, up to 56 cores
Blade Workstations[edit]
Servers[edit]
x86 (Intel & AMD Opteron) based[edit]
Entry-level servers[edit]
Despite the ProLiant name on some of HP's entry level servers, they are based on former HP tc series (NetServer) servers, and as such do not come with Compaq's SmartStart or Insight Management Agents.
ProLiant ML[edit]
These are in a tower form factor.
- HP ML110 G6
- HP ML115 G6
- HP ML150 G6
- HP ML350 G6
ProLiant DL[edit]
These are in a rack mount form factor.
- HP DL140 G2 (retired)
- HP DL145 G2 (retired)
- HP DL140 G3 (retired)
- HP DL145 G3 (retired)
- HP DL120 G5 (retired)
- HP DL165 G5 (retired)
- HP DL185 G5 (retired)
- HP DL160 G6
- HP DL180 G6 (retired)
NetServer[edit]
- HP NetServer LPr
- HP NetServer LP1000R (retired)
- HP NetServer LP2000R (retired)
- HP NetServer LH3 (retired)
- HP NetServer LH3R (retired)
- HP NetServer LH4 (retired)
- HP NetServer LH4R (retired)
- HP NetServer LH3000 (retired)
- HP NetServer LH6000 (retired)
- HP NetServer LHX8000 (retired)
- HP NetServer LHX8500 (retired)
The ProLiant servers below are based on Compaq's ProLiants and do come with SmartStart and Compaq's Insight Management Agents:
ProLiant[edit]
ProLiant ML Series[edit]
These are in a tower form factor.
- Compaq ProLiant ML310
- ProLiant ML310 G2 (retired)
- ProLiant ML310 G3 (retired)
- ProLiant ML310 G4 (retired)
- ProLiant ML310 G5 (retired in China and India)
- ProLiant ML310 G5p
- HP ProLiant ML310e Gen8
- HP ProLiant ML310e Gen8 v2
- Compaq ProLiant ML330
- Compaq ProLiant ML330 G2 (retired)
- HP ProLiant ML330 G6
- Compaq ProLiant ML350
Note that 'e' indicates 'essential' and 'p' indicates 'performance' variants.
- Compaq ProLiant ML350 G2
- ProLiant ML350 G3
- ProLiant ML350 G4
- ProLiant ML350 G4p
- ProLiant ML350 G5
- HP ProLiant ML350 G6
- HP ProLiant ML350e Gen8
- HP ProLiant ML350e Gen8 v2
- HP ProLiant ML350p Gen8
- HP ProLiant ML350 Gen9
- HP ProLiant ML350 Gen10
- Compaq ProLiant ML370
- Compaq ProLiant ML370 G2 (retired)
- Compaq ProLiant ML370 G3 (retired)
- ProLiant ML370 G4
- ProLiant ML370 G5
- HP ProLiant ML370 G6
- Compaq ProLiant ML570
- ProLiant ML570 G2 (retired)
ProLiant DL Series[edit]
These are in a rack mount form factor.
- Compaq ProLiant DL320 (1U, single processor server)
- ProLiant DL320 G2 (retired)
- ProLiant DL320 G3 (retired)
- ProLiant DL320 G4 (retired)
- ProLiant DL320 G5
- ProLiant DL320 G6
- Compaq ProLiant DL360 (1U, 2-processor server, 2hot swap Compaq universal hard disks)
- Compaq ProLiant DL360 G2 (introduced Compaq Integrated Lights-Out)
- ProLiant DL360 G3 (retired)
- ProLiant DL360 G4 (retired)
- ProLiant DL360 G4p (retired)
- ProLiant DL360 G5 (up to 6 SFF SAS hard disks)
- ProLiant DL360 G6 (up to 8 SFF SAS hard disks)
- ProLiant DL360 G7 (up to 8 SFF SAS hard disks)
- ProLiant DL360 G8 (up to 8 SFF SAS hard disks)
- ProLiant DL360E G8 (up to 8 SFF SAS hard disks)
- ProLiant DL365 (retired)
ProLiant DL380 G5
- Compaq ProLiant DL380
- Compaq ProLiant DL380 G2 (changed to 2U chassis, 6 hot swap Compaq universal hard disks; retired)
- ProLiant DL380 G3 (retired)
- ProLiant DL380 G4 (retired)
- ProLiant DL380 G5 (retired)
- ProLiant DL380 G6 (up to 16 SFF or 6 LFF SAS hard disks) (retired)
- ProLiant DL380 G7 (up to 16 SFF or 6 LFF SAS hard disks)
- ProLiant DL385
- ProLiant DL385 G2
- ProLiant DL385 G5
- ProLiant DL385 G5p
- ProLiant DL385 G6
- ProLiant DL385 G7
- ProLiant DL560 G1 (retired)
- ProLiant DL580
- ProLiant DL580 G2 (retired)
- ProLiant DL580 G3 (retired)
- ProLiant DL580 G4
- ProLiant DL580 G5 (supports up to four Quad-Core Intel Xeon)
- ProLiant DL580 G6
- ProLiant DL580 G7
- ProLiant DL585 (supports up to four dual or core AMD Opteron)
- ProLiant DL585 G2 (supports up to four dual or core AMD Opteron)
- ProLiant DL585 G5 (supports up to four dual or core AMD Opteron)
- ProLiant DL585 G6
- ProLiant DL740 (retired)
- Compaq ProLiant DL760 (retired)
- ProLiant DL760 G2 (retired)
- ProLiant DL785 (supports up to eight quad-core AMD Opteron)
- ProLiant DL785 G6
- ProLiant DL980 G7 (supports up to 8 Intel Xeon E7-4800 and 7500 series processors)[10]
ProLiant BLp blades[edit]
These are in a blade form factor.
- ProLiant BL20p
- ProLiant BL25p
- G1
- G2
- ProLiant BL30p
- ProLiant BL35p
- ProLiant BL40p
- ProLiant BL45p
ProLiant BLc blades[edit]
- ProLiant BL2x220c
- G5
- G6
- G7
- ProLiant BL260c (G5 only)
- ProLiant BL280c (G6 only)
- ProLiant BL460c
- ProLiant BL465c
- G1
- G5
- G6
- G7
- G8
- ProLiant BL480c
- ProLiant BL490c
- Proliant BL495c
- G5
- G6
- Proliant BL660c (G8)
- ProLiant BL680c
- ProLiant BL685c
- G1
- G5
- G6
- G7
Itanium based[edit]
- rx1600 series – 1U
- rx1600
- rx1620
- rx2600 series – 2U
- rx2600
- rx2620
- rx2660
- rx3600 – 4U
- rx4610 – 7U
- rx4640 – 4U
- rx5670 – 7U
- rx6600 – 7U
- rx7600 series – 10U
- rx7610
- rx7620
- rx7640
- rx8600 series – 17U
- rx8620
- rx8640
- HP Superdome
- SX1000 based – SX2000 based
Integrity BL blades
Compaq ProLiant
- Compaq ProLiant DL590/64 (retired)
Alpha based[edit]
- AlphaServer GS1280
- Alphaserver GS160
- AlphaServer ES80
- AlphaServer ES47
- Alphaserver ES40
- AlphaServer DS25
- Alphaserver DS20
- AlphaServer DS15
- Alphaserver DS10
Hp Officejet Pro 8710 Printer Driver
PA-RISC based[edit]
- rp3410
- rp3440
- rp4410
- rp4440
- rp7405
- rp7410
- rp7420
- rp8400
- rp8420
Enterprise storage[edit]
- StorageWorks EVA storage array (from Compaq)
- HP AutoRAIDstorage array (retired)
- HP VAstorage array (retired)
- HP Jamaica storage enclosure (retired)
'StorageWorks' Storage element managers[edit]
- Command View XP
- Command View AE
- Command View EVA
- Command View SDM.
- StorageWorks Command View TL
Storage area management[edit]
ProCurve[edit]
ProCurve Networking by HP is the networking division of HP.
Telepresence and videoconferencing[edit]
- HP Halo, a high-end immersive telepresence system, was sold to Polycom on June 1, 2011.[11]
External hard disk drives[edit]
- HP External Hard Drive (1 TB, USB 3.0)[12]
- HP Portable Hard Drive (1 TB, USB 3.0)[13]
- HP USB flash Drive 16 gb
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^HP Laserjet P2055
- ^'HP Officejet Printers'. Retrieved 2012-12-25.
- ^'HP Printing and Digital Imaging Products'(PDF). Hewlett Packard. December 2006. p. 2. Retrieved 2014-02-16.
NEW NAMING CONVENTION [:] HP Imaging and Printing Group is changing the way it assigns product names and model numbers [..] by adding lead alphas to model numbers and redefining a consistent meaning for trailing alphas.
- ^[1]
- ^HP Computer Museum HP 2700
- ^http://www.cnet.com/products/hp-compaq-nx6325/specs/
- ^'HP Unveils Business Notebooks Designed with Precision Engineering' (Press release). Hewlett-Packard Development Company, LP. 2011-02-23. Retrieved 2011-02-26.
- ^'HP Unveils New Fleet of Business-driven PCs' (Press release). Hewlett-Packard Development Company, LP. 2012-05-09. Retrieved 2012-05-09.
- ^HP quickplay support documentsArchived 2011-07-12 at the Wayback Machine
- ^'HP ProLiant DL980 G7'. Retrieved 2011-06-28.
- ^'Polycom Buys HP's Halo Videoconferencing Unit'. Retrieved 2011-06-28.
- ^HP External Hard Drive (1 TB, USB 3.0)Archived 2012-04-06 at the Wayback Machine
- ^HP Portable Hard Drive (1 TB, USB 3.0)
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