Great for home - not professional office.
936640
Sturdy chair, great for a desk and home office but not for a professional office.  Low back and not very good support.
1769808
My wife and I put two of these together. It took a little longer than expected but these are better quality than we expected. We use them for our home office with the hutches, lateral file, and book case. Makes a very nice professional looking home office. The raised legs are nice as they do not block any of our vents and anything that falls behind the desk can be reached.
1475724
I got tired of fulling with my multi task HP printer. We use these at work so I took the hit and bought one for home and it has really worked out well. the desktop application manager really makes things easy as well. I scan everything now and file very little at home.
1255819
I did not have many options for my home office work printer since my employer (large financial institution) only allows work laptop computers to be compatible with specific (usually ancient) devices.... however, I am a fan of this printer.
Cons -- mine is not wireless
Laser / no color printing option
Takes up desk / counter space

Pros - never jams (I have owned it for almost a year)
Scans color / grayscale or black and white
Fast printer.
4130848
This is a nice printer for home use, especially if you have kids in school who need to print up reports here and there.  The scanning is good quality and it is easy to copy / print 2-sided pages, make labels, or print envelopes.  The drawback is it is not that great as an office printer.  I am a consultant, who a few times a month must print up a multiple copies of multi-page documents.  This printer cannot handle the load.  For example, I needed to make 12 double-sided copies of an 8 page text document.  After printing 8 copies (a total of 24 sheets of paper), i got a message stating the printer was out of memory and it quit printing. This is a problem.  I now have to break my print jobs into smaller batches, which means it takes me longer to get the job done.  Though the printouts are nicer looking and the machine is easier to use than my now deceased Canon ImageClass, the Brother is not that useful for my home office.  If you are an accountant, teacher, consultant, or anyone who has to make multiple copies of 1 document, you may want to look elsewhere.  If you only print a page here or there, the occasional tax return, or you don't mind breaking up big print/copy jobs, this printer is great.

UPDATE:  Regarding the memory error.  This appears to occur when you are printing and not copying.  So if you have worked on a 10 page document and need 20 copies, print 1 copy of the document off of your computer.  Then make 20 photocopies of that document.  If you try to print 20 copies of the document from the computer print menu, you get the "out of Memory" message half way through.

I still am giving this 3 stars because it prints significantly slower than advertised.
403918
Perfect home office multifunction printer.  Dark crisp blacks.  Color is great for business printing, but don't expect this to be a high-quality photo printer.  If you want to hook up to Linux as a postscript printer, be sure to set the printer to "RAW" input mode.  (See Google for more info on this if you don't know what that meant.)  After I did that, it worked perfectly.

The scanner his constantly impressed me and the paper handling is outstanding.  Double-sided scanning is like the cat's meow; it's just a killer feature if you need to scan or copy much.  I haven't had a single jam in the scanner's sheet feeder, including feeding some pretty bad paper through it.
134565
My last two home-office printers have been Epsons... a B-510DN, then a WorkForce Pro WF-5190.  Both were good workhorses, with all the features I needed, and lasted for years in my service.  But they were both probably more printer than I needed in terms of designed duty cycle and ink capacity.  When I do print, I print hard, but it's not as often as a busy office setting.  So the time came to replace the WF-5190 and Epson did offer an updated model, the WorkForce Pro WF-6090, but that was even "more printer" than the 5190 in terms of duty cycle design... no reason for me to spend that kind of cash if I'm not going to truly use the capability.  One thing I did wish I had was wide/long format for printing larger than legal.  I don't do it often, but until now, reducing items to fit on legal usually ended up with uncomfortably small print.

This led me to look at the WorkForce WF-7110.  Not as robust as the B-510, WF-5190, or WF-6090, but certainly more than a light-duty home/photo printer.  It comes with two 250-sheet trays, both of which are expandable to hold 13x19 paper.  Standard auto-duplexing means less paper waste (as with the other Epson models), and it was only 3 inches wider than the 5190 on my desk, so it didn't create a space issue.  On day one, I printed a graphic-intensive web page as a test, and it passed with... well, flying colors.  Then I had to bang out some files for work, including a 50-page color document, which the 7110 took care of with no problem - duplex re-feed was smooth, and print speed was more than acceptable.

Make no mistake, this is a big printer.  If you don't have the desk space for it, just look elsewhere.  It's probably not the best for heavy office use, as even the XXL ink carts will only give 2200 pages.  But if you need versatility of more-than-letter/legal paper sizes, duplexing, and aren't terribly hard on a printer, the WorkForce WF-7110 should fill the bill at a decent price.
2132125
This all in one printer is fairly easy to use.  It is a little noisy when it's calibrating and starting up, but the noise doesn't bother me much because I got a pretty good deal for it.  I use it for occasional printing of documents, photos, and some scanning.  Like I said before, it is great for home use.  I probably wouldn't recommend it for home offices or businesses.
4382599
Great idea. It's heavy, but I don't plan to bring it with me to travel. Good for the home office.
998522
I have a small home office that's primarily used by my wife as she works from home. Between her job and our personal finances, healthcare, and all the other typical home office uses we generate quite a bit of paper documents that we shred before throwing out. On top of that, we shred all of our old bank cards and very rarely have the need to shred CD or DVD items.

Years ago I purchased the&nbsp;<a data-hook="product-link-linked" class="a-link-normal" href="/AmazonBasics-6-Sheet-Cross-Cut-Paper-and-Credit-Card-Shredder/dp/B00HFJWKWK/ref=cm_cr_arp_d_rvw_txt?ie=UTF8">AmazonBasics 6-Sheet Cross-Cut Paper and Credit Card Shredder</a>&nbsp;and that's the shredder I'll be comparing against this strip-cut shredder.

Simply put if you have the need to shred optical media discs (CD, DVD, BD, etc.) then this is 8-sheet strip-cut shredder is the way to go as the crosscut shredder doesn't offer that option. If, however, security is your primary concern then a cross-cut shredder offers much smaller cuts that would be next to impossible to put back together.

The strips from this shredder would definitely be difficult to piece back together but not impossible and certainly better than just manually tearing old documents apart.

Top marks to this shredder for its flexibility in offering destruction of paper, optical media, and credit cards. As advertised this shredder has no issue with up to eight sheets of paper at one time. However, I personally feel more confident in my crosscut shredder for maximizing secure disposal of paper documents and credit cards.
2063949
this product is great for home use. it does take awhile to heat up, but is awesome. i use generic lamination pouches with it and the 5mil works better than the 3 mil samples it comes with. i'm using it to laminate letter size pages. Bible studies that i print on the computer, and then laminate so i can use in my hot tub. it works terrific! i've also made bookmarks using letter size pouches, and have put 3 hole punches so i can put lessons in a binder. the bookmarks and 3 hole punches work great and are waterproof, as long as the cuts and holes are in the lamination part of the pouch only, and not on the paper. so i cut the paper before i laminate it so i have room to 3-hole punch or cut into bookmarks. for the bookmarks though i had to round the corners as they were very sharp. this is an awesome product. it's slow, so i wouldn't recommend if you have high volume or little patience.
4331337
I bought this computer as a multi-purpose machine for work (documents and spreadsheets) but also personal and home use (watching movies, editing photos, etc.). It's taken a bit to get used to the Windows 8 interface, but the machine itself is great.

I was worried about the keyboard, because I hadn't had a chance to test it out and see how it felt to type on it, but it is very comfortable. The keys are quiet, but you have to apply just enough pressure that you feel like you're typing on a real keyboard, not on a screen or too-flat surface. It's handy to have the number keys on the right side as well, though I haven't needed them yet.

I had a problem with the mult-touch functions of the touchpads at first, but after downloading the drivers from Dell, everything works great.

For photo editing or watching movies, the screen isn't great, but you get what you pay for, right? After using my wife's Macbook pro for photo editing for the past couple years, the screen is definitely a step down, but still fine for editing family photos and such. I wouldn't recommend this screen though for anyone wanting to do any professional level of photography work.

Overall great machine, great value, meets all my expectations. I just need to learn more about whether Windows 8 has a real purpose on a computer that isn't a tablet!
3049719
Excellent for home or office use.  Not so great for car use, as it does not fit in most cup holders.  But I bought it for use outside my car, so I like it.
4194592
This is great!  Very sturdy and looks nice and professional.  Great for home or office.
441734
This is a very capable mid size shredder that would be perfect for the home office. I like the idea of a window so you can see how full the bin is getting as you shred. However, I line the bin with a plastic bag to facilitate emptying the bin that makes it more difficult to see. A good idea none the less. It powers through junk mail still in their envelopes as well as stacks of copy paper. Speed is acceptable and you are better served not trying to shred the max capacity. Smaller batches go smoother and prolong the life of the shredder in general. I was shredding for about 45 minutes before it overheated and gave me a warning light. It took over 30 minutes to go back on line to resume shredding. Quite typical for a machine of this size. I also had to shred 500 plastic business cards, similar in weight to a credit card. It chewed through them 2 at a time with no issues. All in all, this is a nice mid sized shredder that appears to well made and priced right. Definitely worth your consideration.
4608733
I've used these for storing a variety of papers, photos and clippings for quick access in my home office portable files and file cabinets. They work well if you are just taking out or inserting regular letter-size and weight papers, photos, etc. but they aren't all that sturdy if you plan to remove them frequently and/or transport and use them.

Because these expanding folders are generally used to hold quite a few items (to full folder width dimensions), that means they are sometimes fairly hefty for a folder and bulky. To me, being able to take such files with me on the fly is important. These folders, however, while well-suited for stationery use in place, are not sturdy enough for regular portability.

If you keep that limitation in mind, they are a practical and functional addition to a home or work office or for any other storage use.

A big plus for me is the amount of space on the top of the back of the folder for labeling. There's plenty of space to handwrite or use printed labels for ID-ing what's inside. Bonus: The folder is reinforced in this area. Since I have had problems with folders that wear out fairly quickly in the past due to constant handling in this area (for removal), this is a "good thing."

Given the price, versus the cost of buying individual folders in bulk and using multiple regular manilla folders to store the same amount of stuff, and how much these 2-inch deep folders store, not sure if there is a good price/value ratio here. Again, depends on what your storage and transport needs are.
1477340
Been using the workforce 3530 as a home office printer for incidental printing and scanning needs. Love the easy setup and automatic document feeder for scanning double sided bundles of marked up documents. My gripe is its a tad slow and if it jams (which can happen on my creased imperfect handwritten mark up on documents) then you need to start over. File size may also be an issue too. I love that I can scan and email using my iPhone or iPad (which are company managed through policy) as well as printing wirelessly from email or other work apps. As a. Added benefit it also has a great UI on the device allowing me to scan directly to the cloud or send to an email. I've also used it as a photocopier too when in a rush.