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Dell c1765 review
Dell c1765 review













dell c1765 review

The C2665dnf costs 200 more than the Dell C1765nfw, but brings much more to the table, with much. The fact that it does so much is certainly a selling point, although how many of us fax these days? The print quality isn’t all that great, though the text is average, and we’d say the colour output is slightly below average. The Dell C1765nfw has higher running costs, at 3.5 per monochrome page and 18.5 per color page.

dell c1765 review

This is only true if you buy the genuine Dell toner, but you dont have to - for £28 I bought a complete set of cartridges including a spare black unit.

dell c1765 review

Overall, the Dell C1765nfw is a very capable printer. Other reviews of this unit moan about the high cost of toner cartridges. This means that with the premium cartridge version you’ll be getting something like 0.9p per page, which isn’t too bad at all. This works out at about 3p per page, but if you shop around for the premium cartridge version, you can pick up a multi-pack for around £55 for the same page yield. The genuine Dell toner multipack costs around £184, with a yield of 2,000 pages for the black and 1,400 for the three colours. Whether this is something inherent with an LED printer, we’re not sure. The text came out about the same quality as the HP CP1025 which, while okay, wasn’t as sharp as we would have liked. However, we did find that the printer took nearly four minutes to start printing, during which time there were some horrible grinding noises coming from somewhere in the bowels of the chassis.The print quality wasn’t brilliant. Print speeds were okay, with the page of text coming through at a rate of about 12 pages per minute and the colour taking a little longer at ten pages per minute. Controlling and administering the printer is easy enough via the LCD panel and numerous buttons the same goes for setting it up on the network as well. The only thing it apparently doesn’t do is make the tea.As standard, it has a 150-page tray, a 295MHz processor, 128MB of memory and supports a number of operating systems. Moving back to the Dell, this is an all-in-one office masterpiece that scans, copies, faxes, prints and has support for USB, Ethernet, wi-fi, mobile printing, cloud printing and goodness knows what else. The process doesn’t make an LED printer faster or have a better quality output, but it makes them cheaper to manufacture and in some respects a little more reliable, since there are fewer moving parts. LED printers aren’t a new technology several printer manufacturers have been using them for a while now, but since this is the first one we’ve had the pleasure of testing, it makes the concept quite exciting.Īn LED printer differs slightly from a more traditional laser printer, in that instead of using a laser to target a spot of toner (very layman’s terms here), the LED uses an array of LEDs across the entire page print area.















Dell c1765 review