HP Envy 110 vs 114 What is the difference between these 2? Looked on HP's website and all I can see is that the 110 might be a brown color and 114 is black. 110 also states on Buy.com's website that it can use photo transfer paper. 114 doesn't mention transfer paper, but I can't imagine that it wouldn't be able to handle that. Can anyone enlighten me? HP Envy 110 vs 114 What is the difference between these 2? Looked on HP's website and all I can see is that the 110 might be a brown color and 114 is black. 110 also states on Buy.com's... » Read More HP Envy 110 vs 114 What is the difference between these 2? Looked on HP's website and all I can see is that the 110 might be a brown color and 114 is black. 110 also states on Buy.com's website that it can use photo transfer paper. 114 doesn't mention transfer paper, but I can't imagine that it wouldn't be able to handle that. Can anyone enlighten me? « Show Less
933616
How about ink usage? Will it print if one of the colors is out? Or, does it completely shut down and make you buy a new color cartridge before it will print again?Thanks.
933617
Well, after a lengthy online chat with HP these 2 printers are identical except for color. One is in brown and one is in black. I suggested that it would be so much easier on the customer if HP would just use the same model # for both and just let you choose what color. What a waste of a morning.
933618
Thank you Helen for the doing leg work. Am in the market for up to date printer. Did look at specs and didn't answer my question either.
933619
Will the e-110 or e-114 work on all os's. I use a tablet that has android os. Please advise if you know as I could not find on HP web site.Frank
933620
To Recar: You're welcome. I did purchase the Envy printer in the brown color. Model #110. What a welcome change from black or silver. It truly would fit on a bookcase and not draw too much attention to itself. Very sleek looking. We didn't have any problems with set up and the 2 sided copying is very nice. As far as not holding too much paper, I don't find that to be a problem. It is for home use and will hold about 1/2" stack of paper. More than enough for my needs. I actually have this in my sewing room, but justify that everyone in the house can use it too. Hope it holds up.
933621
It uses two ink cartridges, one for black and another for color. When one of the colors runs out, it keeps printing, albeit poorly.
933622
Best Buy carries the black one, Staples carries the brown one. They will not price match.
698192
The 940XL black fits fine. I have one in my machine now. HP says the XL colors work also, but I haven't tried that yet. The standard size colors are a tight fit, so the XL would have to be nearly the same size. Not sure how you get increased ink in the same size cartridge. But HP says it works fine.
2260124
It is about the same to a little less. I think it is more efficient than the 2610xi which is similar all in one machine and my wife copies a lot of articles and recipes on the new printer so it is very effective in producing images from a wide variety of sources. I am not sure what printer you are comparing to but the two others we have used were using more ink than the Envy 120.
1050790
Hi K., both printers are almost identical in shape, weight, general functions and even in price. But you right, the major difference is that the model 7612 comes with HP Officejet 7612 e-All-in-One Print Head Assembly and HP two-sided Printing Accessory which are not present in the model 7610. For those persons who really need to print full-duplex, double sided, and in extended formats really they need the 7612 model. These two accesories by them self cost $50 up to $150 in the market. I hope this serve to your purposes. Regards... PS: For full specs of model 7612 you can take a look in http://www8.hp.com/us/en/products/printers/product-detail.html?oid=6877295#!tab%3Dspecs
653024
I just returned my HP Envy 27-inch monitor to Amazon. I too have a 2012 MacBook Pro (13") and attempted to hook it up to the monitor via HDMI (adapted from thunderbolt? - not the mini video port of old). The picture was horrible, fonts were unreadable. A 90-minute call to HP support revealed that they have no driver support for Mac and all the fiddling with the settings on the Mac did not solve the problem. Oddly, I have my MacBook Pro hooked up to an older HP 23" monitor via HDMI and it works like a charm. Not sure what the difference is between the two monitors, but there it is. I just returned my HP Envy 27-inch monitor to Amazon. I too have a 2012 MacBook Pro (13") and attempted to hook it up to the monitor via HDMI (adapted from thunderbolt? - not the mini video port of old). The picture was horrible, fonts were unreadable. A 90-minute call to HP support revealed that they have no driver support for Mac and all the fiddling with the settings on the Mac did not solve the problem. Oddly, I have my MacBook Pro hooked up to an older HP 23" monitor via HDMI and it works like a charm. Not sure what the difference is between the two monitors, but there it is.
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
416579
Just unpacking mine, believe that one black cartridge is for photo only, i.e. the small one that matches the color ones. Large one lower quality for general text use.Try double checking one of the computer mags on this....LPS my concern is that directions say standard computer paper only in front tray, back tray for quality photo paper. And that 4 x 6 is only photo size that works?????Any input appreciated, I M on hold now, its only unpacked....
979119
check your instructions. My deskjet 2050 had card said it uses 61/61xl black and 61/61xl color. So when ordering check what your cartridge is compatible with. Especially if you order a refurbished one which of course hp picks up when installed. Just go on line and check what your 4500 is compatible with. It's just maddening. rpm
923266
I chose the Philips monitor - can't now recall the exact reasons, but I believe that it was due to slightly higher ratings and a little less cost. I'm happy with it. But, for my other office, I spent more and got an HP Envy 32 - slightly wider and the height is great.
2213775
You can check specs for both the 8620 and 8610 on the HP website. Looks like the 8610 has a smaller touchscreen and prints at around 14 ppm v.s. 16 for the 8620.
566195
when I look it says 950 or 951XL. hp60 fits in my 110a photosmart all in one. maybe take cartridge out and compare from screen?
1907685
Thankyou J.Donaldson. Was it built to the same specs as the one on Amazon? If you write a review for it I'll be sure to read it. I'm deciding between this and the new hp dm1z.
558586
I think when you have xl behind the number it means the cartridge has more ink in it. It will also cost more, and you don't want the ink drying in your machine either. To be sure go on the hp website (hp.com)
619210
I am so sorry... I do not know the answer to that question. I did not know there were differences in inks. However! It seems to me the very first time I printed something out with these cartridges that I bought that the black ink did not seem as dark and clear as ink from Office Max. So maybe this is why. Hope this helps.
1248137
I always order the HP 940XL cartridges because of the higher capacity. Every time I have ordered the 4-pack (Black, Cyan, Yellow, Magenta), they are listed as the XL high capacity and all of them come as the XL high capacity- All four of them...Ordered them many times and never been disappointed. Good Luck...
1028587
I went with the 8800 v th Epson v500. It has the LED lightbar - same. That's the major upgrade from the 8600 as far as I can tell. The deciding factor was poor software reviews for the Epson bundle. My profession is end-user software development. There's no way I want to deal with someone's poor UI or feature set or compatibility issues. I just want to scan my family photos. I own the full Photoshop CS so I can basically clean up anything. My guess is for the average user there should be no marked difference between the scratch and dust removal capabilities or the scan densities or lightbar output. Ease of use pays off every time you start the thing up. Hope this helps. I went with the 8800 v th Epson v500. It has the LED lightbar - same. That's the major upgrade from the 8600 as far as I can tell. The deciding factor was poor software reviews for the Epson bundle. My profession is end-user software development. There's no way I want to deal with someone's poor UI or feature set or compatibility issues. I just want to scan my family photos. I own the full Photoshop CS so I can basically clean up anything. My guess is for the average user there should be no marked difference between the scratch and dust removal capabilities or the scan densities or lightbar... » Read More I went with the 8800 v th Epson v500. It has the LED lightbar - same. That's the major upgrade from the 8600 as far as I can tell. The deciding factor was poor software reviews for the Epson bundle. My profession is end-user software development. There's no way I want to deal with someone's poor UI or feature set or compatibility issues. I just want to scan my family photos. I own the full Photoshop CS so I can basically clean up anything. My guess is for the average user there should be no marked difference between the scratch and dust removal capabilities or the scan densities or lightbar output. Ease of use pays off every time you start the thing up. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1311255
Epson shows the 126 as the 'Extra Capacity' but compatible ink cart. It shows the 127's as the MAIN and 'Super Capacity' ink carts. Now the way these folks load up their carts I've gotten a ton of mileage from them before having to change them out - so these 126's could equal a factory-loaded OEM 127. Your mileage may vary and obviously you've gotta take a shot. At these prices though, it's worth it! Your series of printer has a larger slot for the 127's. Our smaller NX's can't handle the double-width of the black 127's. Apparently yours has some pop-up little plastic piece when you use what's considered a 'half-sized' ink cart since the 127's are what Epson calls the default carts. Good luck! Epson shows the 126 as the 'Extra Capacity' but compatible ink cart. It shows the 127's as the MAIN and 'Super Capacity' ink carts. Now the way these folks load up their carts I've gotten a ton of mileage from them before having to change them out - so these 126's could equal a factory-loaded OEM 127. Your mileage may vary and obviously you've gotta take a shot. At these prices though, it's worth it! Your series of printer has a larger slot for the 127's. Our smaller NX's can't handle the double-width of the black 127's. Apparently yours has some pop-up little plastic piece when you use... » Read More Epson shows the 126 as the 'Extra Capacity' but compatible ink cart. It shows the 127's as the MAIN and 'Super Capacity' ink carts. Now the way these folks load up their carts I've gotten a ton of mileage from them before having to change them out - so these 126's could equal a factory-loaded OEM 127. Your mileage may vary and obviously you've gotta take a shot. At these prices though, it's worth it! Your series of printer has a larger slot for the 127's. Our smaller NX's can't handle the double-width of the black 127's. Apparently yours has some pop-up little plastic piece when you use what's considered a 'half-sized' ink cart since the 127's are what Epson calls the default carts. Good luck! « Show Less