Customer Ratings & Reviews

The 7602 HP Tank Printer is amazing! Dual Mode 2.4ghz and 5.0ghz Printer. Prints for up to 2 years on one ink supply. Very clear copies with replaceable ink heads. Printer is Wireless and very efficient. Easy to install!

Prints well & always stays connected. Haven’t had it l g enough to monitor how long the ink lasts. But so far, so good, with daily use.

The printer is operating just great. I like the fact that it's ink is much cheaper than the "ink-jet" models. The ink is easy to install. The printer is fast and quiet.

Ive had this product for a couple years now and its still going strong. I used this printer for work for months and im still using the ink that came in the original box. I moved homes and the peinter didnt need to be reconnected to wifi. I just turned it back on and started using it again. (Which was 3 months from packing it up)

I was very happy to receive the new HP Smart Tank 7602 All-in-one Inkjet printer to test. I'm sure you've all used printers for a long time, perhaps even from dot-matrix to thermal to LED to laser to inkjet/bubblejet. I've used inkjets for decades for all the reasons you normally would: cheap color per-page cost (cheap HW, $$ cartridges), great output on photo paper, and decent black performance. My current home printer combo includes a Samsung B/W laser strictly for (you guessed it) black and white documents while a Canon PIXMA TS6420a is my color option. This combo works great for homeschoolers and WFH! **OVERVIEW** So - back to the review - the HP Smart Tank 7602 is an all-in-one which means you get a scanner (platen/glass plate and ADF - Automatic Document Feeder), copier (basically automating the scan/print functions), and printer. It's got a nifty "hidden" touchscreen display and a color-changing LED (see my pics) to indicate statuses. I think the big differentiator here is that HP supplies you some ink bottles for each color (Black, Cyan, Magenta, Yellow) and fill the tanks within the printer instead of using expensive, disposable, wasteful and potentially environmentally harmful cartridges. Sounds like a good idea right? Good ideas live/die based on execution, so let's see how this actually works out in reality... **Unboxing/Setup** Open the box and pay attention to the instructions since they recommend opening the top and then laying to box on its side to slide the contents out. This is ideal based on how they packed it so that there's no risk of dropping anything out of its protective Styrofoam. After that, the initial setup is easy if you've set up a printer before. You'll find the usual tape and cardboard that holds pieces in place during shipping. Open the manual and remove the tape/cardboard. So far so good, but the differences are about to appear... For this design, instead of using ink cartridges, you're given bottles of ink to fill the onboard tanks. I know, it sounds like a recipe for disaster (or at least a big mess)! It certainly could be, but if you're careful, you can open the tops of the bottles, unseal them (carefully), and put the tops back on. HP thoughtfully created "self sealing" spouts that will only open when inserted into the ink tanks within the printer. So after unsealing each color, you'll open the printer and insert each color into the proper tank. Black on the left and all the other colors on the right. Open the tank cover, flip open the cap inside the cover, flip open the bottle lid, then fit it onto the nozzle and you'll hear a satisfying "glug glug" as the ink goes into the tank. Listen carefully since the black bottle is opaque! You can't tell when it's done without listening to it. Interestingly enough, the front of the printer has "see through" windows that show you the ink level as it fills! Once the black bottle is done, give it another tap, remove it, cap it and put it aside. You'll now have to fill the Yellow, Magenta, and Cyan colors on the right side of the printer. NOTE - the caps on the bottle can make it hard to find space to insert them onto the nozzle without bumping into anything else. Make sure to plan your angle of attack first, then insert the bottle. This process was tedious, but actually went smoother than I anticipated. There was no spilling and no leaking. After that, close the printer lid (per instructions) and wait 15 seconds before installing the print heads. Print heads - these are located in a separate cardboard sleeve and are labeled for Black and Color. Open the printer and you should see that the carrier has come to the middle. Open it using the blue button and take out the orange "placeholder". Be careful as some ink has been injected as it "primed" the tubes (remember, you installed ink prior). Tip: Each print head comes with a rubber seal - use it to plug the holes on the orange "placeholder" and no ink will spill. Insert each print head (after removing the rubber plug and adhesive seal) and close the cover. The printer will chug and do its thing while getting ready for the next step. If this sounds tedious, it is! This is normally accomplished by inserting an ink cartridge for each color group. Sure, having re-usable (refillable?) bottles is a great idea, but the cost needs to outweigh the benefits.... more on that later! **Loading paper and preparing** The next step will be to open the bottom tray and insert some paper for calibration and printing. Surprise! There's some cardboard and tape in there! Remove that, spread the paper guides to accept your 8.5x11 (or A4) paper, and the printer will prepare to print an alignment page (you'll scan it so it can adjust the heads based on the output). Using the nifty touchscreen, you can take care of all this and then take the output and put it onto the scanner. The scanner will then scan it and (allegedly) adjust the heads for proper printing. **PERFORMANCE / TESTING** So far, everything was done on the printer using the included instruction manual. The printer will (aggressively!) suggest you can the QR code or navigate to their website to download installation tools and drivers for PC/Mac or mobile. I decided to set this up on a nearby PC (HP!) and installed the HP Smart Tools app from the Windows Store. After that, it discovered the printer and joined it to my WiFi network. So far, so good! When it asked to print a test page, I was a bit confused that two printers had shown up (same name, but one was "copy 1") and after some trial and error, it was only the "copy 1" that worked for printing! Go figure... I then proceeded to test out a few features including B&W/color printing and the ADF so I could compare it to my well-used Canon PIXMA. Color - I printed a few test sheets that I had previously printed on the Canon. These were just standard prints for school work. Speed-wise they came out fine, but quality-wise, they left a bit to be desired. Though the output was perfectly functional, you can see (in my photos) that there's some banding especially in certain colors (green) where blue bands are visible instead of making a smooth green color (yellow + blue = green). Also, I had a lot of blue splotches on the edge of my pages as if the print heads weren't properly aligned or cleaned. Black and white - again, speed wasn't a problem and the actual output/text was crisp, but I was still getting blue smearing on the paper! This shouldn't be an issue for strictly B&W prints since it's using a separate tank and print head. However, they are installed in the same carrier, so I decided to troubleshoot... Troubleshooting - I used the HP Smart Tools app to align (same as before, print a page and scan it) and clean the print heads (it makes noise, cleans heads, and prints output that should look clean). Afterwards there was a clear improvement, but there were still some blue dots near the edge of my printouts. ADF - the ADF was pretty fast and on-par with my Canon. I tested 5 pages of kid's artwork and printed text. On-screen, the output was clear though the drawings were a bit washed out (overly bright scanning light). ***OVERALL OPINION*** The multi-function printer space is highly competitive space. HP's claims of 2 years of ink using refillable tanks is a great eco-friendly idea, but the cost is too high and the performance is middling at best. As of this review, the HP with the ink tanks (included in the package) is on the higher end of the price scale. There are a lot of all-in-one options with or without ADF with better print performance/quality. At that point, you can afford to buy more ink cartridge refills! For most people, the tedious install (and potential refill) process along with the middle-of-the-road print performance/quality will not be enough to offset the great idea of using ink tanks instead of wasteful cartridges. My recommendation is to wait for a deep discount on this model or simply shop around for better/cheaper/higher-quality options at a potentially cheaper price.

ever since I bought this printer, I’ve been more productive with all my paperwork. additionally, the ease of connectivity to it is incredible. Everyone in my house can print from all of their devices that includes smart phones, and tablets. i’m still using this set of original inks. so you’re not gonna be refilling this printer anytime soon unless you constantly print every day.

I wanted a printer that didn't use cartridgers and started with an Epson. Within one week a part fell off that prevented the printer to work and it was very loud. I decided on the HP and am very happy. The quality of the prints is great and it is very quiet. The only reason for not a 5 star is the limited copying choices.

Great printer, very easy to use.Love everything about it

Printer is good but the menu system is pretty out dated and the lcd screen menu could be much better. Wi-Fi connectivity is excellent.

it is working great. I recommend this product. It came with plenty of ink.

Love the product but printer head got damaged in 8 months and when tried to replace it , the troubleshoot didn’t work. We spent $70 extra !

I was debating on whether to buy an Epson or HP ink tank printer after using expensive cartridges on a 8 year old HP photo smart. I have read hundreds of reviews and watched videos till I couldn't keep my eyes open. Bad and good on both name brands. I have always been a HP person and was willing to give Epson a crack. Well, two things helped me make my choice. With all the commercials, Shaq didn't really do much to sell the product for me. I felt like he didn't really believe in the product. But... the Epson felt like cheap and I mean really cheap plastic construction. Mattel toys were built better. So, I got the HP. So far no at all. Followed hook up and installation by the book and it was perfect.. I did have to ask HP support for help with printing color photos using Adobe Photoshop and that went quickly and smoothly. No problem turning it off and on. WiFi stays connected. Really pleased.

After years of owning an epson ecotank, it finally saw its last day. I was hesitant, but decided to give this HP a shot. I run a sign shop and print work orders and invoices all day everyday. This printer is fast. Ive made nearly 300 prints so far and the ink tanks still appear to be nearly full. I will be purchasing at least two more for the shop in the near future.

Not quite as fast as my previous printer and relatively easy to set up …. but it’s perfect for my home use and love that I won’t be purchasing ink every time I turn around.

When it came time to buy new cartridges for our existing HP OfficeJet I saw the prices for replacement cartridges. Basically, it would cost more than the printer cost initially. So after some research I ended up buying this printer. Setup was easy, qr code to download the app to my phone, and then follow the instructions to get the printer up and running. The bottles of Ink were easy to use and spillproof. No Mess, no muss, no fuss! So far print quality has been as expected from an HP inkjet. The only feature I miss is double sides scanner document feeder but I didn't use that too often. We have done quite a bit of printing so far, Ink levels have not dropped noticeably. Not worrying about the cost of the ink has been a freeing feeling!

I've only had it several weeks. The set up was very easy. Downloading the application was easy. The display tells you pretty much what to do! The print quality is nice & fast.

Easy set up, easy use, easy ink fill. Decent printing.

I purchased this printer because my current printer was having issues. I had a 7640 Envy printer that I had for many years. It was discontinued and I needed to find a printer that matched the feature of my old printer. I found the Hp 7603 was the only printer that matched up to it. I was leary about the ink tank being costly ink to replace, but found the liquid ink is much more cost saving than the cink cartridges I was replacing and spending alot of money on. I use my printer everyday and have not seen the ink go down at all. This is a plus for me. The only con I can say is the LED screen is small and hard to see. It is compatible to the Hp envy series ptinters and the only internal fax that compares to that all in one model.

I purchased this April 2024 and still have over 50% each color remaining with frequent printing. Quality is very good and air printing very easy.

Overall a nice printer. However, one thing bugs me. I can not print color from my computer. I have to go into the HP app and print from there if I want to print something in color! I can print B & W from my computer just fine, no problem, just not color. When I do print color, it prints very nicely. Photos print clearly. Documents sharp & quickly. Fairly quiet too.