The Samsung SL-C2670FW colour multifunction printer is a fitting testament to the wonders of modern technology. Its low carbon footprint is the result of features including median 500-watt power usage and a duplexer enabling owners of the Samsung C2670FW colour laser printer to save on stationery bills with double-sided printing. A full range of connectivity interfaces allows personnel to input print requests from memory sticks and near field communication (NFR) authorised devices.
Design
The Samsung ProXpress SL-C2670FW printer incorporates a sleek, streamlined exterior measuring 469 X 504 x 452mm. A weight of slightly less than 27kgs further enhances the appearance of a stylish as well as practical accessory. Ethernet, wireless and USB interfaces come with the option of adding parallel port connectivity. The 4.3-inch operator’s screen is LCD and touch-enabled for ease when editing or performing other standalone functions. Standard paper input capacity of 300 pages includes a multipurpose tray for stationery such as card, envelopes and labels.
Advantages
The maximum print resolution of the Samsung SLC2670FW colour laser MFP is 9600 x 600dpi and this ensures radiant hues and sharp-clarity outlines. On-board apps tweak colours and graphics to maximum effect. A 533MHz twin-core CPU coupled with 512MB of RAM makes the most complex jobs seem like child’s play. For normal density A4 pages, speeds are up 26ppm. First print times are 17 seconds when the SLC2670FW laser printer is already warmed up and the recommended upper limit for monthly usage is 60,000 pages. Users have the option of increasing paper input capacity to 820 pages by adding an extra cassette. The final key advantage of the ProXpress C2670FW colour printer is a duplex unit. Print costs can be reduced if consumers purchase all four of the genuine Samsung SL-C2670FW toner cartridges in a multipack.
Disadvantages
The Samsung SL C2670FW MFP’s 4.3-inch LCD display is big enough for general use, but a little larger screen would have been better. A more central position in the operator’s panel may have also made it more aesthetically pleasing.
