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Average Overall Rating:  68 Ratings,74 Reviews |
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| "Paper Jams burning the toner drum" |
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2008-11-20 00:00:00 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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Piece of JUNK!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Updated on Nov 20, 2008 Pure Junk!!!!!!! (Read full review at CNET)
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| Pros: There in nothing redeeming |
| Cons: original toner got 350 sheets befor first paper jam. Called Samsung they said that was normal for original toner. burned over 1000 sheet with line across printed copy. Replaced toner and got about 50 sheets before paper jam print copy is unusable. |
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| "Doesn't allow" |
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By zacurri 2008-10-18 00:00:00 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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You cannot turn off Toner Save on the Mac driver (and the button to turn it off on at least my printer does not work) (Read full review at CNET)
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| Pros: Cheap, decent text quality, fast |
| Cons: Limited Mac driver, poor graphics, poor manual duplex handling, noisy |
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| "Really, really, really bad design flaw" |
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By killing_rainforests 2008-09-18 00:00:00 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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Wouldn't recommend it if you make mistakes like I do (or if you use Excel whose main print function seems to be to work out how to use as many sheets of paper as possible in the most inefficient way) (Read full review at CNET)
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| Pros: It doesn't take up much space on the desk |
| Cons: Why anyone would invent and launch a printer on the market that has a cancel button that achieves nothing but gives you something to do with your finger while completely losing your temper and watching fifty sheets of paper be wasted is beyond me! |
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| "great for the price" |
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By smitty0721 2008-08-15 00:00:00 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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great for the price i got it at ($50), came with the ink (retails at $70), I've had it for 2+ yrs, am on the 2nd cartridge. A bit loud, but who cares. Jams are very easy to fix, just annoying. (Read full review at CNET)
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| Pros: prints quickly, accurately, cheap!!! |
| Cons: jams happen, every 20 jobs or so |
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| "Excellent quality, outstanding performance, great price!" |
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By sargebehr 2008-07-24 00:00:00 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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Overall, for $79.99, I think the Samsung ML2010 printer can't be beat. I've had this unit since December, 2005 - and couldn't be happier. Bought originally (new) as a 'secondary' printer (my other unit is a Lexmark X7170 'All-In-One' Inkjet combo u (Read full review at CNET)
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| Pros: Speed, footprint, access, quality, operational cost. |
| Cons: Graphics quality, occasional paper jamming, 'noticeable' print engine noise when in use. |
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| -- Pcworld Expert, Pcworld 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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| Samsung ML-2010 This personal laser offers good text quality for light, small-office use. The entry-level, $150 Samsung ML-2010 displays the company's distinctive, smooth plastic styling. When not in use, it's an attractive, compact white box. To prepare it for action, you must fold down the tray at the front and then slide in up to 150 sheets of paper. The printer accommodates a variety of paper sizes, including letter and legal. Samsung provides a translucent plastic cover to protect the paper supply from dust. You feed thicker media, such as envelopes, one at a time through the manual slot just above the standard tray. Printed sheets emerge face down in the bin atop the printer, which can hold up to 100 pages. Unlike the pricier Samsung ML-2250, which we reviewed in October 2004, this model doesn't have a straight-through paper path to protect envelopes from creasing, nor is it upgradable with extra paper trays. In keeping with the unit's minimalist design, the ML-2010's control panel consists of two lights and a cancel button. You control most functions from the printer driver. Rendering pages directly from the Windows GDI layer, your PC supplies the processing power. Samsung also supplies software to let the ML-2010 work with Apple Macs. In our tests, the lines of the text printed on the ML-2010 looked thinner and less substantial than usual, even though most characters looked sharp. The closely spaced bold font that has posed problems for so many printers appeared crisp and distinct. Only the finest lettering, such as italics, showed some jagged edges. Line art came out sharp and precise, with just a little narrow horizontal banding in blocks of close parallel lines. The ML-2010's print of our grayscale photo was a pleasant change from the output of other printers we've tested recently: Smooth tones, attractive contrast, and ample detail in shadows and highlights impressed our jurors, though profuse narrow horizontal banding and some weird moire patterns prevented it from receiving a high score. The ML-2010's print speeds are about average for a small-office laser. A long wait for the first page cut into the overall text printing speed, but the PC World Test Center clocked good graphics speeds in our tests. Samsung rates its replacement toner cartridges to yield 3000 pages at a cost of $80 per cartridge, yielding a cost per page of 2.7 cents. That's around average for a small-office printer. The printer comes boxed with a starter cartridge that generates only 1000 pages, however. Upshot: The affordably priced Samsung ML-2010 looks attractive and delivers adequate print quality for most small-office tasks. -- Paul Jasper ...
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| -- Pcworld Expert, Pcworld 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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| The entry-level, $150 Samsung ML-2010 displays the company's distinctive, smooth plastic styling. When not in use, it's an attractive, compact white box. To prepare it for action, you must fold down the tray at the front and then slide in up to 150 sheets of paper. The printer accommodates a variety of paper sizes, including letter and legal. Samsung provides a translucent plastic cover to protect the paper supply from dust. You feed thicker media, such as envelopes, one at a time through the manual slot just above the standard tray. Printed sheets emerge face down in the bin atop the printer, which can hold up to 100 pages. Unlike the pricier Samsung ML-2250, which we reviewed in October 2004, this model doesn't have a straight-through paper path to protect envelopes from creasing, nor is it upgradable with extra paper trays. In keeping with the unit's minimalist design, the ML-2010's control panel consists of two lights and a cancel button. You control most functions from the printer driver. Rendering pages directly from the Windows GDI layer, your PC supplies the processing power. Samsung also supplies software to let the ML-2010 work with Apple Macs. In our tests, the lines of the text printed on the ML-2010 looked thinner and less substantial than usual, even though most characters looked sharp. The closely spaced bold font that has posed problems for so many printers appeared crisp and distinct. Only the finest lettering, such as italics, showed some jagged edges. Line art came out sharp and precise, with just a little narrow horizontal banding in blocks of close parallel lines. The ML-2010's print of our grayscale photo was a pleasant change from the output of other printers we've tested recently: Smooth tones, attractive contrast, and ample detail in shadows and highlights impressed our jurors, though profuse narrow horizontal banding and some weird moire patterns prevented it from receiving a high score. The ML-2010's print speeds are about average for a small-office laser. A long wait for the first page cut into the overall text printing speed, but the PC World Test Center clocked good graphics speeds in our tests. Samsung rates its replacement toner cartridges to yield 3000 pages at a cost of $80 per cartridge, yielding a cost per page of 2.7 cents. That's around average for a small-office printer. The printer comes boxed with a starter cartridge that generates only 1000 pages, however. Upshot: The affordably priced Samsung ML-2010 looks attractive and delivers adequate print quality for most small-office tasks. -- Paul Jasper ...
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| -- Howstuffworks Expert, Howstuffworks 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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| The ML-2010 is a little short on features, but it's not a bad entry-level laser printer. The compact design will be attractive to home and home office users with limited desktop space, and the price will appeal to anyone on a tight budget. Like many ...
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| -- Bonafidereviews Expert, Bonafidereviews 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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| Not so long ago laser printers used to cost mega bucks to own and were aimed to be used by businesses only. They used to be massive unmovable machienes that took up a lot of space and weighed a ton. Laser printers have come a long way since then and are now smaller, lighter, and more affordable then ever. On the block today is Samsung's ML-2010, a compact monochrome laser printer that can be found online for under $70USD. This price makes the 2010 one of Samsing's most economical offerings, that is of course if it can get the job done. In this review we take a good look at the 2010's pluses and minuses to see if it worth its cheap price tag. Specifications: ? 22 page per minute print speed ? 1200 x 600 dpi effective resolution ? 150 sheets input, 100 sheets output ? 5,000 pages per month duty cycle ? First page out time of less than 10 seconds ? USB 1.1 connectivity ? Compatible with Windows, Macintosh, Linux ...
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| -- Pcmag Expert, Pcmag 0 out of 0 found this reivew helpful |
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| The Samsung ML-2010 ($150 street) is one of the small but growing number of personal monochrome lasers that are meant to take the place of an ink jet. At 8.5 by 14.1 by 11.8 inches (HWD) and 12.1 pounds, it can sit unobtrusively on your desk, but with a 22-pages?per-minute laser engine inside, it's ready to pump out laser-quality pages at laser speed. ...
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| Samsung ML 2010 Laser Printer |
| $27.95 - $48.99 |
| from 3 stores |
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