
For consumers, there’s Canon’s Pixma iP8720 ($300), a single-function inkjet machine that uses six ink tanks for excellent quality prints, and a price that doesn’t completely break the bank. If you do want wide-format printing, however, those printers tend to be more expensive than a standard letter-size unit, and are geared toward graphic designers, photographers, and other professionals. It’s too bad, because that larger paper size is great for printing large photos, expansive Excel spreadsheets, banners, crafts, etc. With few exceptions, wide-format printing isn’t a feature found in regular home printers. The economy mode reduces the black ink consumption by lowering the density, 38% more pages than the standard mode can be printed. Page yield varies significantly depending on contents printed and other factors. Black and colour page yields are not to be combined. Page yield is the estimated value based on Canon's individual test method using the ISO/IEC 24712 colour chart and continuous printing simulation with the replacement ink bottles after initial setup.


For full terms see: the card in the printer box. Canon’s full replacement promise is in addition to your rights under Australian Consumer Law which, depending on the type of fault, includes repair, replacement or a refund. Excludes damage caused by external factors.
