A slight speed boost and a new curvaceous shape keep Canon on top of the inkjet pile.

A great printer for the road with a microscopic footprint, but average performance holds it back from greatness.

Can you imagine a time when computers didn't have GPUs? Here are graphics technologies that helped take computing out of the lab and into the hands of consumers and professionals

The initial purchase price of a printer can be difficult to see past when you're making a buying decision, and it's tempting to simply go for the cheapest available - but inkjet printing can be deceptive.

Cheap to buy, cheap to run and bundled with features; print quality holds it back from greatness.

The best Canon home all-in-one yet, with flawless quality and an impressive feature list.

Superb print quality at consistently high speeds, and it’s packed with useful features too.

Excellent features and an innovative interface are dealt a killer blow by average print quality.

A fast, high-quality all-in-one, but for running costs look for the MP610 first.

The HP Officejet Pro 8500 is one of the best office inkjet alternatives for under $350. Being feature packed, small businesses may be tempted to try this over the latest expensive laser printer.

Very compact and incredibly cheap for an A3 all-in-one, but speed and print quality are only average

There isn't much point, after all, in owning a network printer capable of printing thousands of pages per month at a ridiculously low price per page if the people that use it don't print out that much on a day-to-day basis.

Ignore the price – incredibly low running costs Make this a winner.

We put a selection of high-capacity office printers to the test. We analyse what printer is best for your workplace and what dosn't work.

HP is showing off a new printing system which can allow for electronic screens to be placed on multiple devices as a thin sheet

The Xerox Phaser 3125N isn’t much to look at, with a design not unlike business lasers from the early nineties. Unlike its ancestors, however, it’s only a fraction of the size and significantly more powerful.

After the disappointment - perceived or otherwise - of Windows Vista, many are pinning their hopes on a revival with Windows 7. And from our first impressions of the pre-beta code, that's exactly what they can expect.