MP830 vs. MP530: Does anyone know the main differences between the Canon PIXMA MP830 and the MP530?
345731
I just called Canon and asked the same question. They said that one big difference is that the 830 copies and scans double sided. (I thinks that's what they said.) The 530 does not do that.
604716
I am not sure but the D5300 is not listed in cameras that it is compatible with. Could b that the D5300 is too new? If it uses the same battery as the 5100 and 5200 i don't see why it would not work?
1934437
Actually I gave my wireless Canon Pixma MX340 away - As often as our internet goes down, being wireless & all, I couldn't use it when the internet was down, so I gave it away & opted for one that isn't wireless so I can still use it for photoshop. Sorry I could not be of more help.
2258900
CNET just reviewed the new 890, and they seem to prefer the 850. http://reviews.cnet.com/digital-cameras/canon-powershot-sd890-is/4505-6501_7-32896596.html?tag=prod.txt.1 I was at the same point as you, and will be interested to hear what others think.
1044334
The Canon PIXMA MP810 was my second Canon printer. Like my first Canon printer, the PIXMA MP810 broke after about a year and a half and I threw it away and bought a Brother printer which has worked perfectly ever since.
1827105
I have the D3100 and it is the exact same size as the original. I don't know what the D5300 has.
1965483
I have the MG5320, a Pixma. I do not know what an MG8220 is? However, I will tell you what MY printer uses. Two black, a cyan, a red, and a blue. Now if I wanted to print in grey for a special effect to match a particular letterhead I would put a grey where one of the blacks is.
676369
that is a very good question. I have an mp470. which uses only canon non-refurbished ink and just a few weeks ago, someone mistakenly gave me the 41 instead of the 31. my printer worked just fine (as far as canon ink seems to go, which is revolting in my opinion). but that's the gist of it.
2037845
Katherine- You should always cross check the following source to make sure- Canon USA.com. One you get on the site enter your printer # and it will display the proper information. The answer to your question is no. The MG 5320 takes 225/226's. The ad is advertising/selling 220/221's. Each manufacturer is constantly changing cartridge design to prevent 3rd party lost sales of ink. It is a mega billion $ business. If you like the ink and it runs(recognizes) the chip in your machine, then stick with it. 3rd party inks tend to be less vibrant for photo's- OK for ordinary paper copy stuff. It really depends on your application. Good Luck.
8357
I have a Canon Pixma MG5422 and works great with it.. not sure about the MG5520
344393
I don't know. I wish I'd never bought one of these printers. The first lasted just a few weeks before causing problems. HP insisted on replacing it, and after endless problems in getting them to send a new machine to the correct address, the second one failed just as quickly. I bought a Canon MG5350 as a replacement and that has performed perfectly.
613557
Like some others, I had the problem with the 532 paper jamming also. There are instructions on how to clear the jams on the Canon site. In the end I opted for another model, an MX 472, which seems to work OK and it uses the same ink cartridges as the 532
416577
Ah, that explains why I suddenly cannot print black & white photos, even though the displayindicates that I have plenty of Black ink left. The image I get is a reddish-gray.I bought the MP620 last month. I am still able to copy ordinary black text, though,probably because the printer comes with an extra Black ink cartridge (which is larger). So the 620 holds a total of 5 cartridges. I'm aggravated that the 5 cartridges do not come in a 5-pack... you have to buy a 4-pack & a separate pack for the extra Black one. [Just in case you're wondering, re my reddish photos, the ink display shows that I have plenty of ink in BOTH black cartridges.] Ah, that explains why I suddenly cannot print black & white photos, even though the displayindicates that I have plenty of Black ink left. The image I get is a reddish-gray.I bought the MP620 last month. I am still able to copy ordinary black text, though,probably because the printer comes with an extra Black ink cartridge (which is larger). So the 620 holds a total of 5 cartridges. I'm aggravated that the 5 cartridges do not come in a 5-pack... you have to buy a 4-pack & a separate pack for the extra Black one. [Just in case you're wondering, re my... » Read More Ah, that explains why I suddenly cannot print black & white photos, even though the displayindicates that I have plenty of Black ink left. The image I get is a reddish-gray.I bought the MP620 last month. I am still able to copy ordinary black text, though,probably because the printer comes with an extra Black ink cartridge (which is larger). So the 620 holds a total of 5 cartridges. I'm aggravated that the 5 cartridges do not come in a 5-pack... you have to buy a 4-pack & a separate pack for the extra Black one. [Just in case you're wondering, re my reddish photos, the ink display shows that I have plenty of ink in BOTH black cartridges.] « Show Less
1049186
I have gone to the brother website as suggested by Howard G. It appears his supposition is correct. The only difference I could see between the 825 and the 835 was the LCD display is color. The size of the screen is listed for both models as 3.3." I realize the OP has probably already bought the printer (or not) but thought I'd post the answer since I was looking for it myself.
1910321
It depends on what you want to do. The MP620 is a more specialized machine that is intended primarily for photo printing - but can do document printing. It has a flatbed scanner, and no fax capacity.The MX860 (which I have in my home office) is intended primarily for document printing, but can do pretty decent photo printing. It also has a sheet-fed scanner (up to 35 pages at a time), and a built in fax. Hope that clears things up for you.
632941
The only difference I can see is that the 830 has a built-in memory card reader. Pull the card out of your digital camera and print without a computer.But, maybe I missed something...
2024050
I have both. Very little difference. Both are excellent for a point and shoot!