We’ve examined the data from more than 8000 readers to reveal exactly what sort of reliability, customer service and satisfaction you can expect in 2007.

Cheap to buy and run, the X5470 is great for mono printing, but less so for photos and images.

Capable of reproducing good photos, but it’s slow, a bit expensive to run and has a poor scanner.

Print 6 x 4in photos from the comfort of your desk. We take a look at five miniature digital darkrooms

Print, scan, copy and fax with one single device. We put 10 all-in-ones through their paces.

Scoring phenomenally in every element of testing criteria we could dish out at it, Lexmark’s X6150 came through with flying colours - high resolution flying colours at that, with the third best colour scale image overall.

Plenty of features, but printing and scanning results proved average at best

That presents a serious problem to the printing industry, which until now has not had to worry too much about the aesthetics of the devices it manufactures. Now the manufacturers are having to put a l

A Lexmark multi-function device, the P6250, won our last photo printer roundup, so the expectations were high for its big brother, the X7170. Unlike our Labs Winner, this machine is definitely targeted at the business market. For an extra $100 premium, the machine adds office-oriented functions such as faxing, a copy feeder and a better scanner. It's also noticeably larger than its brethren.

Print, scan and copy with one device; we round up six of the best all-in-ones.

Reasonably affordable to buy, but high running costs combined with poor-quality output mean you’re better off spending your money elsewhere.

Taking photos is only half the fun. Touching them up on your PC and printing them is the other half. PC Authority takes a look at some of the best photo-printers on the market.

When evaluating multi-function devices there are four determining factors for ascertaining who has really got the goods. These are speed, quality, features and price.

A selection of briew reviews of a new Canon photo printer, a Microsoft 6000 laser mouse and a 3 phone with extras.

We test nine devices, from the simplest printers to versatile multifunction devices that print, scan, copy and fax

Print palm documents anywhere, wirelessly.

Do-it-yourself kits allegedly violate HP's ink patents.

It is all well and good selecting expensive printers based on the quality of the photo prints they produce, but the general home user often wants something that can do basic print jobs well, and make the kids' homework look good.

Cheap, easy to use and quick. But the quality on offer lets it down.

We provide the commentary on a bruising eight-round battle between Vista and Tiger.