Review on MFP laser Brother MFC-L2700DWR, b/w, A4, gray by Stanisaw Lipowski ᠌

Name: MFP laser Brother MFC-L2700DWR, b/w, A4, gray
Item: MFP laser Brother MFC-L2700DWR, b/w, A4, gray
Rating: 2

May 25, 2023

Upset and disappointed, the product is very bad!

TOTAL: Either the company needs to stop exaggerating how "wonderful" the equipment is when describing its features or they need to lower the price! Simply said, because this is an unreasonably high price for a product of such questionable standard! We had the intention of eating office equipment, but things went "as always" instead. We are going to file a claim with the seller, and if we are fortunate, we will be able to return this merchandise; however, if we are unsuccessful, then the money will be considered "money wasted."

Pros

The fact that mobile devices may easily interface with the MFP over WiFi is a feature that I particularly appreciated. - Produces quality prints in a short amount of time (immediately warms up before the first print). - The quickness with which papers can be scanned.

Cons

1. Printing on envelopes or, more generally, thick paper is not at all intended for this document. According to the characteristics that have been announced, it is possible to use paper with a density of up to 163 g/m2; nevertheless, the envelopes that we use have a density of 82 g/m2 and we also. First of all, standard A4 envelopes do not have enough room, so you will need to bend them slightly. The finished product will have all of the envelopes crumpled up like an accordion. You could say that they claim that you bend them, which would be rubbish. BUT! Before that, we utilized HP LaserJet 1100 (an ancient, "" printer), and there was no such problem; we were able to print envelopes in any format up to A4 without any issues. And this is it. Continue with the plan. A6 envelopes are the greatest alternative, but they are not ideal; once again, HP did it perfectly, in comparison with this. A5 envelopes also come out crumpled, but this is more or less acceptable. The second issue is that the functionality of printing on thick paper or envelopes is done in a way that is inconvenient. The back cover must be opened, the secret "levers" must be lowered, and then printing may begin! In addition, if the envelope that has been printed on is left in the back of the multifunction printer (MFP) after it has been printed, the MFP will send a signal that says "paper jam, open the back cover." To put it succinctly, foolishness! 2. If you print text that has graphics added into it, such as a logo on a contract or a seal inserted into some PDF document. The text comes out looking good, but the picture has some squares framed around it! This happens all on its own, which means that it operates according to some inexplicable principle! Even after refilling the cartridge, it had no effect.