Hewlett Packard LaserJet 3600n Printer
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- Black Print Speed: 17 ppm
- Color Print Speed: 17 ppm
- Output Type: Color Printer
- Technology (Detailed): Color Laser
- Printer Type: Workgroup Printer
- Max Resolution (BW): 600 x 600 dpi
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Avoid this piece of junk
Pros
None I can think of
Cons
technical support appalling, poor printing quality, totally unsuitable for printing photos, networking capabilities unreliable
Recommended it?
No
The Bottom Line:
Avoid this printer, there are many better products from the likes of Canon and HP at a much lower price
Put very simply, its printing quality is extremely poor - printing photos (which they promoted heavily in their marketing material) is absolutely appalling, but even text & graphics is not quite where one would expect a printer to be these days.
The most appalling factor, though, is that this printer networking capabilities are absolutely non-existent: having bought it on the basis of its having wireless connectivity, I never quite managed to get it work, nor Brother technical support proved any help.
They just couldn't figure out what was wrong, and, in fact, not even the Ethernet connection was quite there: we could get it to work (intermittently) but it was quite erratic and in the end I resorted to USB connection.
The other frustrating factor is that the printer heads keep getting clogged - hence the printing quality deteriorates even further: I'm now cleaning the heads (something I used to do every few months with my old HP) almost on a weekly basis.
Not a surprise then, that Brother chose to discontinue this product - not one day, too soon, I'd say: you better be wary before purchasing some unsold stock and finding yourself saddled with a useless piece of junk.
The most appalling factor, though, is that this printer networking capabilities are absolutely non-existent: having bought it on the basis of its having wireless connectivity, I never quite managed to get it work, nor Brother technical support proved any help.
They just couldn't figure out what was wrong, and, in fact, not even the Ethernet connection was quite there: we could get it to work (intermittently) but it was quite erratic and in the end I resorted to USB connection.
The other frustrating factor is that the printer heads keep getting clogged - hence the printing quality deteriorates even further: I'm now cleaning the heads (something I used to do every few months with my old HP) almost on a weekly basis.
Not a surprise then, that Brother chose to discontinue this product - not one day, too soon, I'd say: you better be wary before purchasing some unsold stock and finding yourself saddled with a useless piece of junk.
