Although you can avoid banding by putting the printer to its highest setting of 4800 dpi, the photos produced are still lacking.Īs discussed before, its speed is a concern. This problem applies even on papers that are manufactured (and obviously recommended) by Dell. On plain paper, the black cartridge produced fuzzy text with narrow banding across the characters, as well as lacking alignment. On photo paper, the results yield with a shade lighter than the actual image. One major flaw on Dell Photo AIO 964 is, of all things, its print quality. On the down side, you need to buy a separate USB cable or wireless adapter from Dell. You could also plug in a USB flash drive to print any images it contains, a rare feature among all-in-one printer. It also contains a numeric pad for fax dialing, which you can store up to 99 speed dial numbers as well as four media slots compatible to all major digital camera memory card formats and a direct-print port for printing straight from a PictBridge-compatible digital camera. Navigation is remarkably simple, with a five-way control button and a 2.4-inch color LCD. However, it does a really slow job on photocopying even the simplest of documents. It scans images very clearly and would even let you scan or copy documents up to 50 pages long. The Dell Photo AIO 964 is reliable on simple office operations. It also comes with an automatic document feeder and color fax capabilities. At first glance, it appears like a slicker, smaller version of bulky photocopy machines with the insides that are similar to Lexmark P4350. In focus here is the Dell Photo AIO 964, where Dell stands for "All-In-One", which retails at about $150. These devices are a combination of your usual printer, a scanner, a photocopier, and a fax machine, making it a vital equipment to one’s home office. A lot of multifunction printers have surfaced on the market these days.
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