Brother MFC-J6520DW Pro Reviews

And that really is one of the two main trade-offs when buying this printer: Most of the others print nicer photographs. The other issue is that they can print to larger, 13x19-inch, paper stock, which, as mentioned, provides considerably more surface area and overall larger prints. If you need the larger supertabloid/A3+ pages, none of the Brother business-centric AIOs currently available can do that. What this AIO can do, though, is churn out letter- and tabloid-size pages for, oftentimes, less than half as much as some of these other wide-format machines. Epson’s WF-7610, for example (which also has only one paper-input tray), delivers CPPs of 3.2 cents for monochrome pages and 11.3 cents for color when you use its highest-yield ink tanks. The HP Officejet 7610’s numbers, at 3.2 cents for black-and-white and 8.9 cents for color, are similar to those. Our point? If you’re looking for an all-in-one that can handle wide-format pages adroitly and above all inexpensively, look no further. As we said earlier, we’re not thrilled that the MFC-J6520DW has only one paper drawer, but if that’s a concern, you don’t have to look far up the Brother line to solve that. Otherwise, the MFC-J6520DW is a highly capable tabloid printer with an excellent ongoing cost of operation. It’s also one of the few such AIOs we are aware of with a two-year warranty.

The Brother MFC-J6520DW multifunction printer delivers fast speed, lots of features, and the ability to both print and scan at up to tabloid size (11 by 17 inches).

Dowdy, with unremarkable results. This A3 MFP's strongest feature is low costs