Customer Ratings & Reviews

I wanted a printer able to scan not just from the glass, but also through the feeder. This is important when you consider legal-size papers. I'm not sure about ink saving, since it requires ink for the tank but also 2 printhead inks (these are cartridge ones). It is a little noisy, and kind of wiggles when printing. But for me it's just what I needed.

We had an HP Office Jet Printer that functioned very well for years, but it finally bit the dust as they say. We then purchased a new liquid ink printer thinking we would have an up-to-date product, but found out that it did not have a two-sided option. We returned that printer to once again purchase the tried and true HP Office Jet Pro 9125. It was so easy to set up, insert the cartridges, and be back to all forms of printing options, including the much-used 2-sided copying.

Purchased the printer a couple of weeks ago and it has exceeded my expectations. The print quality is fantastic for my office work and the mobile app makes it easy to print and scan from my phone or computer. Would highly recommend

I would recommend this printer. It gets the job done and was easy to setup.

Good quality and excellent features. Easy to use. Very economical. Print speed outstanding.

Product works exactly as promised. It meets all my expectations and needs.

Honestly, HP makes some of the best inkjet printers available! And the OfficeJet series is the top of the cake. And along with their accompanying app, the have made it quite simple to set up and use. So on to the delivery and setup. The box seemed small when it arrived and I thought I had gotten the wrong printer at first. But upon opening, I could see they have just consolidated the contents. Everything was well protected and easy to put together. Once I had it in place and plugged it in, I stopped and downloaded the HP app. Thats when the ease of setup really got going. It took a little while to get rid of all the tape and stickers on the outside but was good after that. Put some paper in, pushed in the ink cartridges (which was easier than previous printers I've had) and got going on the HP app. I had a previous HP log in so that made it much faster to start up. The app found the printer, got the wifi set up and pushed out a test page to ensure everything was up and running. The app showed all was good and I checked my iPhone and it found the printer right away. I printed a few pages to see the quality and also to check the different quality settings. Draft mode is better than a lot of other printers best quality mode. The print was clear and even. Next, I tried a photo or two for color saturation and evenness. They were truly photo lab quality, the accuracy being spot on. Only time will tell the longevity of the ink and paper. After a little while the app asked if I wanted to use Instant Ink program, to which I enrolled to what I thought my level of printing would be. The Instant Ink cartridges are on their way, although I'm not sure of the difference in the ones it came with. Time will tell. The copy/scan functions work perfectly with the fell page scanner on the top being convenient. Also, the auto feeder worked like a charm. The paper trays hold a good amount of paper with the photo paper loading separately. As a home office/personal printer, I can't find fault with the HP OfficeJet Pro 9125. It really just works, which is the best outcome you can have with any printer. Strongly recommended.

I’ve long been a fan of the HP Officejet line of printers and with the release of the brand-new Officejet Pro 9125, I’m confident that this is one of the top multifunction printers you could get for your home or small business. After spending a few days with the printer, I can say that it just works – and that’s a big deal with any printer. Setup was straightforward. I appreciate small touches like a design meant to easily pull the printer outside of the box without worry about having to wrestle equipment and juggling boxes. There’s very little documentation. A quick start guide, some info on the Instant Ink program, and some required documentation. Beyond this, the box has the ink cartridges and a power cable and that’s it. There is no included USB cable, should you want this hard wired to your computer. Setup does require you to both use and download the HP app for your phone. This is the first printer I’ve setup that removes the computer from the equation, at least for initial setup. While new and novel for me, it was easy. The only hiccup I encountered was my Android phone trying to automatically sign the printer into WiFi, which didn’t work. This was, of course, easily solved by just typing in my WiFi network password. The process of installing the cartridges, printing and scanning the alignment page and connecting to the internet was quick. I’d be remiss if I didn’t discuss the Instant Ink program, as it is integrated into the setup and, well, in your face at nearly every step of the process. I’ve mixed thoughts on the program in general but do be aware that you’re going to need to decide if you’d like to use it fairly quickly as the free 3 month trial expires within 7 days of your initial printer setup. The program is simple: pay for X number of printed pages (B&W, color, photo, it doesn’t matter) per month and HP will ship you replacement ink cartridges before you run out, including a return shipping box for the old ones. It’s a value of a program compared to buying cartridges outright, but HP controls the MSRP of those cartridges to begin with so they’re providing you value from themselves. I’d for sure look into the details of this program before setting up your printer. After setup was completed, installing on my Windows 11 computer was as easy as installing the HP app and searching for the printer on my network. Honestly, I don’t think I’ve had a printer setup and installation experience that took me directly from unboxing to printing and scanning in under an hour. The design of the printer feels as compact as can be for the features it packs. It’s a little taller, but length and width wise feels as minimal as can be. The duplex scanner sticks up a bit, but I appreciate that it still looks sleek and part of the design. The 2.7” touchscreen is bright and responsive. It tils at enough of an angle to make it comfortable to work from, although you likely won’t need to as both the Windows and phone apps look to cover every setting necessary. As for features, it has both a flatbed scanner and ADF Duplex scanner. The latter means you can stack unstapled papers and have it feed through the scanner, scanning both sides. It’s super helpful for scanning multi page and duel sided documents. I’ve not tested it’s capacity of 35 sheets, but that feels like a very impressive number. The flatbed scanner is easy to open and get access to and I appreciate that it’s nearly flat with the printer itself – it makes for removing single pages easily by sliding them off. The printer function itself can cover a wide range of paper weights and sizes up to 8.5x14 and as small as I believe 3x5. This covers just about everything you’d need without starting to look as specialty large format sizes. That said, if you’re constantly swapping between sizes, do note that this is a single paper tray. For standard paper, it holds about 250 sheets, which is quite a capacity. Printing is both quiet and fast. Quiet is a bit relative for a printer, of course, but the noise I found to be very minimal. And the speed impressed me greatly – a standard quality full page color print was done in seconds. At 18ppm color (22 black), I’m just astonished it can print that quickly. Quality for both the printer and scanning great. I’m sure this won’t fully replace professional photo printing, but certainly there are zero complaints from me for home use and friendly snapshots printed for friends. I can’t speak to the fax functionality as I don’t have any phone lines, but I did notice the ability to send a fax over the internet using the HP software. However, you cannot receive faxes this way. Overall, if you’re out for a multi-function printer and you’ve a high volume need for either scanning or printing but not quite at the need for a laser printer, you cannot go wrong with the Officejet Pro 9125.

[ Verdict first: 5 out of 5 stars; highly recommended ] I have always appreciated HP's OfficeJet Pro printers, and I have been using various models since 2010. I remember the 8600 series, which lasted for more than 10 years before it needed a new printer head. This one, the HP Officejet Pro 9125, is absolutely fabulous. Just like previous models, it comes with a duplex document feeder, which allows you to fax, scan, and copy 2-sided documents. This, to me, is a must-have because I am digitizing all correspondence, such as insurance papers, bank statements, etc. (which typically come printed on both sides), instead of keeping the paper. The printer is super-fast, and the colors look vibrant and genuine. Colored pages and brochures have never looked better (and printed faster), and the same is true for printing photos using HP's Premium Plus Photo Paper (soft gloss). Stunningly beautiful. Setting up the printer is easy and speedy, too. The printer's control panel display and the online HP Smart wizard (which you would typically load on your smartphone by scanning the QR code on the printer's display or in the Quick Start Guide) work in concert and guide you through the setup process delightfully. Setting up the printer comes down to 4 phases (but make sure you remove all tape from the printer before powering on): (1) Adding Paper; (2) Installing the Ink cartridges; (3) Aligning the printer heads; and (4) Installing the "HP app" (HP Smart) on your smartphone. It is noteworthy that the printer is set up via Direct Wi-Fi, a Peer-to-Peer solution that broadcasts its own signal, rather than connecting to a router-based network. Direct Wi-Fi actually works really well as Windows 11 laptops and desktops can natively see peer-to-peer printers and, as such, let you add them to your devices. Of course, you can always use the "HP Easy" app to add your printer, the "HP Smart" app, the most recent printer drivers, and set it up so you can scan documents to your desktop/laptop, whose network name will appear on the printer control panel as a selectable device to scan to. Scanned documents are stored in your Windows 11 "Documents" folder. You can, however, easily connect the printer to your home network, too, by using the printer's touchscreen control panel. You will be prompted for your network name (SSID) and WPA password. Home devices connected to the internet through your network router make it easy to use them throughout your entire house, regardless of how far away the printer is from your device. In Windows 11, adding a printer is done via [Settings -- Bluetooth & devices -- Devices -- Add device]. In my case, I was presented with "HPIE5A18F (HP OfficeJet Pro 9120 Series)". For Direct Wi-Fi/Peer-to-peer printers, you would need to select "Show Wi-Fi Direct printers". [ HP's Instant Ink subscription service ] Part of the setup process introduces HP's Instant Ink subscription service, which you can sign up for. This service needs some clarification, as it hasn't been clearly communicated and is found confusing. It's not just another subscription service that charges a monthly or annual fee. This service provides peace of mind to avoid never ending up with empty printer cartridges. To fully understand its benefits, you would need to know how many pages a month (or a year) you estimate printing. When you compare the price of a new set of HP-936 4-Pack Standard Capacity Ink Cartridges - Black/Cyan/Magenta/Yellow (Model: 6C3Z5LN, SKU: 6562274), the Instant Ink service might not only be a more convenient but also a significantly cheaper option, especially when you color-print in "best" quality and/or print photos that use plenty of ink. Only the page count is taken into consideration for HP to mail a new set of printer cartridges, and not what you print. For the Instant Ink service to work properly, the printer needs to be connected to your router network and allow HP to collect data on ink levels, number of pages printed (but not the content; HP does not track what is being printed), and the printer's serial number. For example, printing a letter-size photo is considered just one page. Imagine how fast the ink cartridges run low when printing high-quality color documents and/or photos. Again, this is some math you want to do before signing up for this service. When on a monthly plan, unused pages roll over to the next month. For your reference, the "recommended" monthly plan is 100 pages for $7.99 per month. According to my calculations, even if I were to pay this fee for 12 months (estimating 1,200 pages), it might still be cheaper than buying replacement cartridges. You can change, pause, or cancel your subscription anytime. Do know, though, according to HP's Terms & Conditions for the Instant Ink service, cancellation results in the deactivation of your cartridges. There is a free 3-month trial for this service, but you need to sign up within 8 days after you have set up your printer.

I have always liked HP printers, and this HP OfficeJet Pro 9125 All-In-One Printer is no exception. This office printer is loaded with features that are essential to every office and home office. In the box comes the OfficeJet Pro 9125 All-in-One Printer, power cord, set of ink cartridges (black, cyan, magenta, yellow), quick start guide, other paperwork. Setup is pretty simple and straightforward. There are instructions in the quick start guide, and you can scan the QR code to download the HP app that walks you through installation along with the touchscreen. After removing all the packing materials and blue tape from the printer, setup took less than 5 minutes, plus time to do the first alignment after installing the ink cartridges. Features: The features that stand out to me are the ADF auto document feeder on the scanner that will scan the front and back automatically of up to 35 sheets. The paper tray will hold 250 sheets of paper. There are guides to adjust the feeders to different sizes for different sizes of paper, envelopes and business cards. I usually put the business cards on the flatbed scanner. This printer will also do duplex printing (front and back) automatically without having to remove the paper and turning it over. This printer will allow you to fax without a phone line with software that you can get from HP, HP Smart. You can print from your desktop, laptop, smartphone, and tablet. You can print over WiFi, AirPrint, physical RJ45 Ethernet, USB connections. The printer has a USB port on the left side towards the front for convenience. There is a 2.7” color touchscreen that comes in very handy. You can push a button to copy, scan, or go to settings and the rest of the menu. Print speed is really great for an inkjet thermal printer. 22 pages per minute in black and 18 pages per minute in color. Special features. This printer is HP AI capable. That means when printing a web page, HP AI will optimize the page before printing it, getting rid of wasted space, unwanted content, and multiple pages that are not necessary. It will arrange everything so that it will fit neatly on one page, if possible. There is also a low ink indicator on the printer screen. This printer comes with a 3 month trial of HP Instant Ink. I use HP Instant Ink on all of my HP printers. I will continue to use it on this one as well. It saves me so much money. The HP App that you can download will help you a lot with this printer in many ways during and after setup. It has Printables that you can use and other templates you can use in the HP App as well. You can also print remotely and it print on your printer. The scanning software built into the HP App allows you to scan to email. file, pdf, and many more. I thoroughly tested this printer and covered so much it can do. I’m very pleased with the performance of the printer as well as the size of the footprint.

MODEL REVIEWED HP - OfficeJet Pro 9125 / C2VZ0A FIRST IMPRESSIONS Solid Build Quality, Easy to use, Fast High Quality Printing, Good Everyday Color and Copies (not photo quality), Ink cartridges are a little fussy – but OK. UNBOXING This has to be one of the easier HP’s I’ve unboxed. They have really streamlined packaging and accessories. There are “carrying handles” on the bag surrounding the printer, just life it out the box by the handles and it comes out of the box easily. SETUP The setup is also easier than the dozens of other printers I’ve set up in recent years. Just pull the tape off a few parts, there is a QR code on the printer for a video (it does not install anything) of step by step setup. After the ink is installed, it does a self-alignment test, then you are all set. Next you go to you PC and install the drivers. AMAZINGLY HP even lets you do the setup without forcing you sign up for an HP Account (just press skip/guest). THANKS HP. TIP: I had one issue installing the INK. If I had to guess it was because I did not lift up the top portion of the scanner before installing the ink (as shown in the video). I just shoved the ink though the little windows that is presented when you flip open the panel. Somehow, I borked the printer, and had to get a replacement. The INK cartridges don’t always have a solid click when you insert them, so one can’t always tell when it is inserted correctly. PERFORMANCE AND TESTING Printing was fast, even on Highest Quality Modes. Scanning and copying was fast enough, even on the highest quality settings and photo modes. The black and white Text documents are very crisp and the colors are certainly good enough for everyday color printing. It is not a photo printer, so don’t expect picture perfect colors, but they are certainly usable images even for casual photos like brochures. You can see on the photos with the review, the colors are good, but not photo quality. Scanning / copying a photo in "Best Quality" mode introduces some softness. Still plenty usable. Duplex (2 sided) printing AND Duplex scanning was quick simple to use. SUMMARY I’m looking forward to putting this through its paces in my new office setup as we return to the office in a few weeks. In short, I do recommend this printer (The NON E Version) to give your home or office workgroup good quality, printing, scanning and copying. It is the “PRO” version, so it is rated for higher duty cycles, (that we will never come close to reaching in a small office).

The HP - Office jet Pro 9125 Wireless AI-Enabled All-in-One Ink-jet Printer was sent by HP, via their logistics partner, to me FedEx and a signature was required-not happy about that because of the inconvenience. However, this is a very productive printer and the setup was seamless. It is well-packed, and you must remember to take all the blue-colored tape off that immobilizes the doors and other parts that have the potential to open during the shipping process inadvertently. This box contains the printer, its power plug, 4 setup 936 cartridges, and a very basic one quick start guide insert. First thing it instructs you to do is to plug in the printer to a power source, and then it wants you to scan the QR code with your smartphone, which most of us have access to. If for some reason the user does not have a smartphone, they can also go to HP's website and go to a start menu there. This start process takes you through the steps to insert the 4 ink cartridges, connect to Wi-Fi, fill the paper tray and get printing. The unit has you perform alignment and other function checks along the way, too. I already have an HP online account established and the HP app on my smartphone, so I connected to that. The app identifies all my various printers, and allows me to use my phone to print, scan, fax, etc., as well as troubleshoot from there. So, what do I like. I very much like the auto document feeder, ADF, I like the speed of printing, I like the seamless Wi-Fi connectivity, I like the bigger capacity 250 sheet paper capacity, and the 2.7" LCD touchscreen Also, the scanning process was easy, too. What is it that I do not like. It goes back to the fact that while the price of even upper-level printers has gone down as technology has progressed, the cost of ink has not. On the box of this printer, it explicitly states that this device is intended to only work with either HP new or reused chips and that periodic firmware updates will try to maintain that. Also, the CYM setup 936 cartridges that came with the printer only have 420-page limits and the black setup 936 cartridge has a 800-page limit. The replacement cartridges for CYM have 800-page limits and the black one has a 1250-page limit. To get better limits there is a 936e available for all cartridges. The problem for real HP cartridges is the cost vs. the off-label ones. Yes, HP does have an Instant Ink plan that gives you 3 months free, and I did that back in the day with some of my older machines that were more affordable for greater number of pages. Those in place plan monthly costs have escalated, however the monthly plans on this machine are not reasonable to me at this time. Yes, it says that you can cancel or change your subscription anytime, but you know that once a subscription starts it takes thought and time to make changes. I guess my point is that while the initial cost to buy a printer may be reasonable, the cost to use it may not be and that to me is a really valid point to consider before purchase. It is important to do your research based on what you think that your monthly usage will be.

The HP OfficeJet Pro 9125 is a new addition to the crowded market of mutli-function printer/copier/scanner/fax devices. I installed it at home where 4 people in the household often compete for the printer. So far so good, and although not perfect, this printer has proven to be a solid dependable workhorse. This household comprises a teacher, a college student, a medical researcher and a project manager, which means, in a typical week, the house is like a publishing office. Before adding the OfficeJet Pro 9125, there were 2 printers handling the work but now, the new guy took charge of everything. The first thing to notice is how fast it is. For such a compact printer, it zips through printing faster than it should and the results are also impressive: great crisp text quality. HP claims a speed of up to 22 pages per minute and I believe it. Color prints come out quickly too and with an almost professional quality. As far as connectivity, compared to my previous printers, the OfficeJet Pro 9125 never loses its connection. It’s always available in the HP Smart desktop app and the mobile apps. In a household where we jump from a Windows laptop to a MacOs laptop or an Apple or an Android device, the chaos is handled without a hitch. For my part, I do a substantial amount of scanning, usually in 20-page increments and double sided. This machine blew me away with its 2-side scanning capability through the document feeder. You scan a double sided page and it scans both sides at once. This feature cut my scanning time by half. The document feeder can handle up to 35 pages according to HP. My only gripe with this printer is the quality of photo paper prints. It does a decent job but compared to my inkjet photo printer, the difference is noticeable. The teacher in the house does quite a bit of photo prints and has reported the deficiency in more than one occasion. Personally, this is not a deal breaker, and neither is the limited size of the ink cartridges. Even the larger ones run low quickly in my household. I wish HP had made this printer as a MegaTank printer. Some people might have an issue with the limitations HP is placing on the use of cartridges that have the HP chip. This means non-HP cartridges are pretty much excluded. In conclusion, the HP OfficeJet Pro 9125 has been a great addition to the daily routine of my household. It is a true workhorse and its printing speed approaches and even equals many dedicated professional office printers. It suits a busy household and a small office perfectly for its efficient scanning and text speed and quality. It gets by with photo prints but that’s not its strength. If you don’t mind the HP-only cartridges ecosystem, it’s a reliable and amazing printing, scanning and copying partner.

For an all in one inkjet, this is pretty decent. Colors are vibrant and sharp on prints. They are decently fast, especially if in black. Copying is not too bad, see the image below of a print test page and then the copied page in high detail. You can see most of the color holds up but some fine details are lost. It is easy to set up with QR codes to guide you to the guide and app, but you can technically do everything on the screen as well. You can set it up using WiFi or wired. A lot of the additional features of this printer benefit from the app. You can use the app to camera scan, then print to the printer. You can use the printer to scan and use your mobile phone to fax. There are a bunch of printables if you just want to find something simple to maybe make a calendar or a holiday project. You can even set the printer to print from anywhere that you have an internet connection. The one thing that is limiting is something I have mentioned before, is that everything is now a subscription. It’s not so bad, provided you use the printer at an average rate. The smallest plan is 10 pages a month and up to 700 pages a month. The good side to this is that provided you don’t print more than your selected plan per month, the replacement cartridges will be sent directly to you when they get low. Now, if you print more than your plan, you can up your plan, or pay extra per 10 pages at a set price. It is nice to have them sent directly to you, and technically it can be cheaper on ink in the long run if you are actively monitoring it. You at least get a free 3 month trial to see what type of usage you do have and possibly get replacements of the starter cartridges in that time. Overall, it is a good printer and should work well for small office type situations. If you average about 100 pages a month, the color cartridges are about 800 pages, so every 8 months would be getting new cartridges. However, these are considered “subscription cartridges” and the moment your subscription ends, so too is the use of that ink. So, look at the prices compared to your usage and consider that in your budget for this printer as well.

The HP Officejet Pro 9120 is pretty much a fantastic all-in-one do-it-all workhorse! It has a scanning resolution of up to (1200 X 1200) dpi, with adjustable scanning DPI via software from lower settings (e.g., 300 dpi) up to the 1200 dpi maximum. On the surface this feature is similar to what many 4K Televisions do when they upscale a lesser resolution to "4K" levels and even further back when Faroudja line-doublers and processors made possible standard-definition (SD) and interlaced video from the Laser Disc format (like 480i) up-conversion to "HD" levels. Getting started, I downloaded the application to my iPhone 16 Pro Max and joined the printer to my home network. I am a senior citizen and now retired Electronics Technician and had no difficulty at all logging in and setting up the HP Officejet Pro 9120 and was ready to get to work in about 10 or so minutes. Fast and easy! I also attached a USB-Printer Cable with USB-A on the computer end but with a USB A to C adapter I purchased at Best Buy (Model: NS-PA3C3A SKU:6473492) Model: NS-PA3C3A SKU: 6473492) which allows you to use a Mac, Windows or Chromebook that has USB-C inputs only. During setup you can say yes or no to signing up for HP's Instant Ink program which with your agreement will monitor the ink levels but ONLY with your permission and send/bill you ink as needed. The HP Officejet Pro 9120 comes with a small supply of ink which I used some of for testing purposes. The ink itself is like all printer ink, i.e.it can seem a bit pricey but per HP's website the basic service runs approximately between $1.79 a month for up to 10 printed pages and $31.99 a month for up to 700 printed page. The scanner is excellent! It will quickly scan images into a USB drive which is located on the left side of the unit. You can scan one and then using the touch screen you and press "ADD" after you have swapped items you are scanning and it will scan that one and you can keep swapping and pressing "ADD" until you are done or run out of space on your thumb drive. You can also scan to emails or your computer You may or may not need to download the HP Scanning Software to scan from the printer directly to Microsoft Windows computer but I had zero difficult with that as I was using an HP OmniBook X Laptop and everything worked superbly! My wife and I are using the HP Officejet Pro 9120 to scan literally hundreds of family photos onto a thumb drive and then later we will transfer many if not all of those pictures to standalone SSD (Solid State Drive) as a more permanent back up. We can then use the HP OfficeJet Pro 9120 along with a high quality photo paper such as HP sells to produce high-quality prints. It supports borderless printing up to A4 size, but the printer is primarily designed for document printing rather than professional grade photo prints with the maximum print DPI when doing so is up to "4800 x 1200 optimized dpi" (using a 1200 x 1200 input dpi on HP Advanced Photo Paper) and setting the print to "BEST" quality. and the paper type to "Photo Paper". I have not yet tested this aspect of the printer but wanted to mention as many people will desire to know about this capability. To summarize, the HP Officejet Pro 9120 is an excellent value in an all-in-one do-it-all Printer/Scanner/FAX machine for your Home Office or just for your home! It is easy to set up and use and worth the money. It literally does everything I could ask of it. Highly recommended? Indeed!

I picked this up to handle everyday documents along with the occasional scan and fax, and for the most part it has been an easy printer to live with. Setup was refreshingly painless — I was up and printing without the usual fight — and the Wi-Fi has been a quiet strength. It connected without drama and, more importantly, stayed connected; I haven't had to wander over and coax it back onto the network, which is more than I can say for most printers I've owned. The LCD screen earns credit too. It's easy to navigate and packed with options, so you're not digging through a manual or an app to change a setting. Most of what you'll want is right there on the panel. Print quality is where this one shines. Black text comes out very clear, close enough to laser output that I had to look twice. Color is just as reassuring: it stays consistent from page to page and matches what I see on screen well, which saves the guesswork of reprinting just to get a shade right. Single-sided printing felt fast in everyday use. Double-sided is where it slows down noticeably — a sample I printed landed closer to six pages per minute — so if you do a lot of duplex work, set your expectations accordingly. Copy quality genuinely surprised me. It's every bit as good as the printing, with copies that came out nearly indistinguishable from the originals — even when the original had very tight margins, which is usually where cheaper machines start clipping or shifting things. The mobile side is better than I expected. My favorite trick was snapping a photo of a document with my phone and having the printer turn it into a clean, document-style printout rather than just a photo of a page. It handles both letter and legal size for printing and scanning, so longer forms aren't a problem, and HP lets you fax straight from your phone — handy, though I'd flag it as a "for now" feature. HP notes it's “experimental” and they may charge for it in the future. The scanner is where I'd temper expectations. It does scan double-sided, but the downside is it takes two passes to get there rather than grabbing both sides at once, and it's a little slow in general. Fine for occasional use; less fun if you scan stacks regularly. The bigger thing to weigh before you buy is ink. This uses traditional cartridges rather than a refillable tank, and HP locks the printer to its own — third-party and refilled chips get blocked, and depending on the setup option you pick, you can be committed to genuine HP ink for the life of the printer. That keeps the sticker price friendly but takes away your cheapest path to refills, so the real cost lives in what you'll spend over time. It costs a little less than 10 cents per page, depending on where you purchase cartridges. If you use HP's ink subscription service, that will bring your costs down for those who can predict their usage. Bottom Line: A well-rounded all-in-one with excellent, near-laser text, accurate color, copy quality to match, rock-solid Wi-Fi, and a control panel and phone app that actually pull their weight. The slower double-sided printing, two-pass duplex scanning, and especially the locked-in cartridge system are the compromises to make peace with. Recommended for a home office or light-to-moderate user who prints and copies more than they scan, values clean and accurate output over raw speed, and doesn't mind buying HP's ink to get it.

I have come across quite a few printers in my time. Also the printing technology has not changed much last few years despite all the fancy names and ‘features’ that are presented to us across multiple manufacturers. But overall it’s still more or less the same in the inkjet category. The machines themselves continue to have that plastic feel, which is fine. Keeps it light and not heavy. The set up is almost the same, put in the cartridges, set up the alignment. A few new things are now setting up WiFi with your phone , using the app to set up ink deliveries etc. my printer is for personal use so my ink use will be variable, so no thanks to the subscription ink. The app is better than before but still has some sloppy set up hurdles to go through. The printer couldn’t be detected , I tried several WiFi networks, the app just would not detect. Finally turning the machine off, reconnecting the WiFi worked. Not sure why but it required a reset for it to work After getting over that hurdle, everything else was easy. It was detected on the network, my iPhone and my desktop all were able to detect it. Printing on default is good quality. I turned up the quality to best and I am very impressed. Where this really shines is the print quality vs speed. I get some pretty amazing print quality , and fast! Even on regular paper the fonts were sharp relative to other inkjets and the graphics are dithered very well and excellent image reproduction. Probably as best as you can get in this class. Overall if the app and the setup was cleaned up, it was be an easy 5/5 star product. Other than the sloppy set up, everything else was excellent. Excellent print outs! Would recommend !

This is an excellent easy to set up printer with an adjustable screen which I love. Print quality is excellent. Love the ability to print from my cell phone. Would highly recommend.

Easy setup. Much better sized than my last printer, smaller more compact yet faster and better quality. Does everything it says it will do. Setting up scan to email took a little effort and I had to call customer service for help. I don't like hp's continual encouragement to buy their print toner plan. But for some people I'm sure that works best . Overall i really enjoy the printer. Fast and quiet.

This is a nice printer, it works well, set up was super easy, connected to wifi immediately. The print quality is very good, and print speed is good. The only thing is that it is a little noisy.