Question 1

The media type states, "cards (greeting, index)."  Does that mean this printer will print on cardstock? This is an important feature for me.

Accepted Answer

I get tired of having to ask questions here, so I called HP. They said this printer will not handle the 110 lb. cardstock. I asked, can you recommend one that will? They suggested two: The HP Officejet Pro 8216, and the HP Officejet Pro 8730. Both will handle the cardstock. The 8730 scans, faxes, and has a paper feed. Those are both bonuses, so I purchased that one from here. Thanks to all who answered.

Question 2

Does this printer come with cartridges?

Accepted Answer

Hello,

Thank you for contacting us in regards to your question.  This item comes with starter toner cartridges.

Thank you, 
Newegg Support

Question 3

does this printer come with toner or do i have to buy some separately?

Accepted Answer

Here's what HP says for the factory toner that is included:
HP Color LaserJet Pro MFP M277 dw (B3Q11A); HP 201A Black Original LaserJet Cartridge (~1500 yield) and Introductory HP LaserJet Color cartridges (~700 color composite (C/Y/M) yield). If you the High Capacity or Standard Toner you will have to buy them separately.

Question 4

is this a wireless printer?

Accepted Answer

HP states it has built in wireless b/g/n and can act as an access point if needed.  I do not have this model yet, will be trying it soon if I can buy one.

CB

Question 5

Does the printer make prints of 4x6 in picture paper?

Accepted Answer

I haven't tried it personally on this printer but office stores have sold photo paper and cards specifically made for laser printers. This printer does allow multiple size papers to be inserted into both the lower tray (which I should note is very slim and doesn't allow too much paper) and also it has a manual feed slot. Both these locations would allow a smaller stock card or paper like 4x6 to be fed through them.

Hope that helps

Question 6

Does it print Fedex & address labels?

Accepted Answer

I guess you're asking this because you're aware that sticky labels do add a little complication to the feed path.  The more direct the feed path (with less curves around rollers) allow a better chance for items with a sticky-back to go through. I haven't personally tested card stock yet which would be one option to see how much it curls in the printer nor have I tried any labels yet. Just note there is a manual feed path in the front of the printer which at times does run one or two less rollers. If I get some time I will see if I can provide more information. Sorry for the limited response.

Question 7

mac  ok ?

Accepted Answer

Can you scan to FTP?

Questions & Answers