Kodak Multifunction Printer Reviews

"Installation involves plugging in the two cartridges, one black and the other five-ink, including photo black and a transparent coating layer...Wireless setup is surprisingly easy, as the ESP 7 searches for available networks and latches onto the selected one...I've been going through almost one cartridge a week, where my HP was doing one every other month, and my Canon one every six weeks..." read more »

"The simplistic design, barebones editing software, and lack of features peg the $170 Kodak ESP5 as an entry level all-in-one printer...The inflated price tag and mechanical deficiencies prevent us from recommending Kodak ESP5...The mechanism requires two hands to close and is an overall poor design choice...The printer industry has slowly started to steer more toward photo printers with five individual color ink cartridges for less waste, but the ESP5 still retains the standard-size ink cartridge bay: one for black and one for five different colors..." read more »

"Improved photo quality and speed over previous model; 2.4-inch LCD display; easy to use Home Center software....Fickle paper input tray; expensive; lacks auto-document feeder, USB port and scanner hinge....The 5250 only acted fussy with photo paper and did well with normal 8.5x11-inch media, but we can only imagine the headaches that will torture photo enthusiasts experiencing this error...The mechanism requires two hands to close, an overall poor choice in..." read more »

"Low claimed running costs...Automatic document feeder...Prints, scans...Ethernet and Wi-Fi support...Standalone copier and fax....100-page paper tray...Slow performance for business applications....Kodak's new top-of-the-line ESP model, the ESP 9 All-In-One Printer ($299.99 direct), is the fourth in a series that started with the ESP 3...Unlike earlier models, it also offers a full set of both office-centric and photocentric features, making it a good fit for..." read more »

"The error didn’t persist for long, though, and soon we were up and running, putting the 5300 through its paces with a combination of A4 photos, 6in x4in snaps, plain text and text-and-image documents...Performance was extremely good across the board, and in most cases it produced results pretty quickly, although text printing at normal quality was unusually slow...The 5300’s strengths are its overall performance and general usability, although it seemed a little bit glitchy and it takes up a fairly large amount of space on a desk or table..." read more »

"Very low running costs; fast printing; excellent print quality; duplex printing...Large software installation; no automatic paper tray switching; small paper tray...Setting up and operating the Easyshare 5500 is very simple...What's more, these low prices don’t come at the expense of quality, with the Kodak Easyshare 5500 capable of producing superb photo images, delivering the very best of what’s possible in this price range......" read more »

"The ESP 3 has a sleeker design than the original Kodak printers, thanks to a black case and a slightly shrunken size: 6.9 by 16.6 by 11.8 inches (HWD...Graphics were a touch below par for an ink jet: good enough for schoolwork or internal business use, but not much more..." read more »

"Kodak 5100 - User Guide Owners Instruction Manual PDF English The original user guide containing detailed information on how to use your Kodak Printers And Fax Machines.The contents of the 5100 instruction manual is listed below...Sometimes this list may be generic but in most cases this is the actual chapter headings found in the Kodak 5100 user guide...Error Code 3 The driver for this device may be bad, or your system may be running low on memory or other resources (Code 3...Error Code 4 This device is not working properly because one of its drivers may be bad, or your registry may be bad (Code 4..." read more »

"Set into a panel to the right of the flatbed scanner is a simple control panel, complete with a 38mm LCD screen, the key feature distinguishing the ESP 3250 from its cheaper sibling...The display is angled into the top surface of the machine, so it can be read from quite a wide angle, though not if you're seated beside the all-in-one...At the back of the machine is a single USB socket, the only way of transferring data to the ESP 3250, and a low-voltage socket for the black-block power supply, which comes with an unusually short mains lead...Like all of Kodak's other all-in-one printers, this one uses a simple, but well-designed print engine, where a semi-permanent head clips into the head carrier and itself carries twin ink cartridges..." read more »