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Technical Details
- Save time- laser quality documents at up to 2x the speed of leading competitive ink jet printers
- Speed through critical documents- maximum speed of 36 ppm black/20 ppm color; laser quality speeds of 16 ppm black/5.5 ppm color
- Built-in Ethernet with wireless networking capability; connect to your wireless router using the Ethernet port and print wirelessly
- Get more done - 30-page Auto Document Feeder to quickly copy, scan or fax stacks of originals
- High-speed faxing in black and color - as fast as 3 sec per page; speed dial storage up to 60 numbers; fax memory up to 180 pages
| This Product Is ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products that earn the ENERGY STAR prevent greenhouse gas emissions by meeting strict energy-efficiency guidelines set by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Department of Energy--plus they help us all save money while making a difference. Find out more about ENERGY STAR. |
Product Details
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Product Description
From the Manufacturer
Fast, reliable and cost-efficient - The WorkForce 310 delivers laser quality documents and vibrant color output – fast! In fact, it’s the world’s fastest all-in-one in its class!1 With built-in Ethernet networking, this amazing all-in-one makes it easy for your entire workgroup to share one product for all their business needs, whether it's to print, copy, scan or fax. With a 30-page Auto Document Feeder, plus ISO print speeds of 16 ISO ppm, black/5.5 ISO ppm color†, the WorkForce 310 allows you to do even more in record time. And, it uses up to 70% less energy than a laser printer when printing daily jobs.2 Smudge, fade and water resistant prints mean you can print everyday documents for immediate handling. And, laser quality output ensures results that will leave a lasting impression.
What the press is saying:
† ISO ppm is based on the new international standard for measuring print speed. Black and color print speeds are determined in default, single-sided mode in accordance with ISO/ICE 24734.
What the press is saying:
 | "The balance of features and price is enough to make the WorkForce 310 the Editors' Choice for budget light duty printing in a small or home office." David M. Stone, PC Mag.com (7.28.09) |
 | WorkForce 310 Named Winner of Roundup on Databazaar Blog "The Review Roundup winner this week appears to be the Epson WorkForce 310, which earned an Editor's Choice from PC Magazine..." Staff, Databazaar Blog (8.7.09) |
Professional quality without compromise
Print proposals with crisp, sharp text and brochures with pro quality color. With WorkForce 310, you always get exceptional quality, without sacrificing speed. This powerful performer boasts ISO print speeds of 16 ISO ppm black/5.5 ISO ppm color†, which makes this all-in-one the world’s fastest in its class1
Built-in Ethernet with wireless networking capability
Use the built-in Ethernet to share your all-in-one among multiple computers. Or, connect to the Ethernet port of a wireless router for wireless printing and more3. (Computer, wireless router and Ethernet cable not included.)
Productivity for your busy pace
WorkForce 310 makes it easy to work more efficiently. Use the built-in, 30-page Auto Document Feeder to quickly copy, scan and fax stacks of documents. Fax important documents (in black-and-white or color) in as fast as 3 seconds per page or save up to 180 pages in memory. Store up to numbers with the convenient speed dial list. Or, program your five most frequently dialed numbers using the dedicated speed dial buttons on the control panel. With the included PC Fax, you can even send a fax right from your computer without having to print out the sheet and then fax it.4 It’s a great way to save time and paper! And, when you use WorkForce 310 to scan in a document, and you’re connected to a network, this innovative all-in-one allows you to specify which computer you’d like to send the file to.
| Epson | Competitor |
|---|---|
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Protect important documents
While many competitive inks often take several minutes to dry, prints made with instant-dry DURABrite® Ultra Ink allow you to share documents and photos immediately after printing. Prints are smudge, fade and water resistant. And, they’re highlighter friendly too. Now, it’s easier than ever to protect important documents.
Smart ink system
Individual ink cartridges give you control over ink usage. Replace only the cartridge you need! There are even high-capacity cartridges available. And, with dual Black cartridges, you get about two times more prints.5 So, you can print more and change cartridges less often.
Best of all, with DURABrite Ultra Ink, only one set of cartridges is necessary to print top quality documents or photos. There’s no need to spend additional money on optional photo inks.
Save energy, save paper
Saving is easy with WorkForce 310 — you save money and paper. In fact, with manual, two-sided printing, you’ll save up to 50% of your paper supply.6 And, you’ll save energy too because WorkForce 310 uses up to 70% less power than a laser printer.2
Product protection you can count on
With WorkForce 310, you get phone support, without charge, for the life of the product.7 And, when you register your product, you can get access to an exclusive web site for business templates, “how-to” tutorials, and other useful resources, plus exclusive offers. WorkForce 310 comes with a 1-year limited warranty, which includes quick product exchange, so you can rest easy knowing you have dependable service and support.
Be more informed
The new international ISO print speed standardPrint speed is critically important when buying a printer or all-in-one. But how do you compare print speeds when different manufacturers measure in different ways? Now you can. Much like the "MPG" ratings on new cars, there's now a new industry standard for measuring print speed, which allows for an "apples-to-apples" comparison between different printer models and brands. The International Organization for Standardization (widely known as ISO) developed this industry approved and internationally accepted standard, specifically for ink jet printers and all-in-ones. It measures "out of the box" (default) print speeds using "real world" printing scenarios, so you can be sure you're getting a product that performs at the speed you need.
Features/Benefits
- Save time — increase your productivity with the world’s fastest all-in-one1 in its class
- Speed through critical documents — ISO print speeds of 16 ISO ppm black/5.5 ISO ppm color†
- Easily share your printer with others — built-in Ethernet with wireless networking capability; connect to your wireless router using the Ethernet port and print wirelessly3
- Get more done — 30-page Auto Document Feeder to quickly copy, scan or fax stacks of originals
- PC fax — fax documents directly from your computer4
- High-speed faxing in black and color — as fast as 3 sec per page; speed dial storage up to 60 numbers; fax memory up to 180 pages
- Protect important documents — smudge, fade and water resistant prints; documents rival those from a laser printer; highlighter-friendly too
- Save energy — uses up to 70% less power than a laser printer2
- Save paper — save up to 50% of your paper supply with manual, two-sided printing6
- Print twice as much — get about 2x more prints with two Black cartridges5
- Individual ink cartridges — replace only the color you need
- Product protection you can count on — 1-year limited warranty; phone support, without charge, for the life of the product7; plus, access to exclusive templates, tutorials and offers with product registration
Eco features
- Uses up to 70% less power than a laser printer6
- Save up to 50% of your paper supply with manual, two-sided printing5
- ENERGY STAR® qualified
- Designed to be Recycled8
| Recommended Supplies | Epson Ink Supplies |
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What’s in the Box
- WorkForce 310 all-in-one
- Instruction manual
- CD-ROM with drivers and bonus software
- Power cord
- Telephone cord
- 5 DURABrite Ultra Ink cartridges; two 69 Standard-capacity Black ink cartridges and three 69 standard-capacity color ink cartridges: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow
WorkForce products
Engineered for business.
Show the world what your business is made of with WorkForce, Epson’s exclusive line of printers and all-in-ones that are engineered for better business productivity. Get laser quality output at laser fast speeds from a product you can rely on.
† ISO ppm is based on the new international standard for measuring print speed. Black and color print speeds are determined in default, single-sided mode in accordance with ISO/ICE 24734.
- Fastest in its class; 50% faster than the competition printing black text in default, single-sided mode, in accordance with ISO/ICE 24734. Compared to ink jet all-in-ones priced at $199 or less, as of September 2009, based on independent testing.
- Compared to the best selling monochrome and color multifunction laser printers available for $499 or less as of January 1, 2009. Actual power savings will vary by product model and usage.
- Ethernet connectivity built in. Wireless printing requires an Ethernet cable (CAT 5) and a wireless router set to DHCP. Performance may vary.
- For sending faxes on Windows® only.
- Two Black cartridges allow about twice as much black printing as compared to printing with a single Black cartridge.
- Some applications and/or functions, like two-sided printing, may not be supported by Mac®.
- Epson provides phone support without charge for the life of the product. Telephone toll charges may apply.
- See our website for convenient and reasonable recycling options at www.epson.com/recycle.
Product Description
The WorkForce 310 delivers laser quality documents and vibrant color output -- fast! In fact, it prints laser quality documents up to 2x faster than leading competitive ink jet printers. With built-in Ethernet networking, this amazing all-in-one makes it easy for your entire workgroup to share one product for all their business needs, whether it's to print, copy, scan or fax. With a 30-page Auto Document Feeder plus maximum print speeds of 36 ppm black/20 ppm color, and laser quality print speeds of 16 ppm, black/5.5 ppm color, the WorkForce 310 allows you to do even more in record time. And, it uses up to 70 percent less energy than a laser printer when printing daily jobs. Smudge, fade and water resistant prints mean you can print everyday documents for immediate handling. And, laser quality output ensures results that will leave a lasting impression.
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
64 of 64 people found the following review helpful
Update 3/2/10 - Felt it only fair to update to say that while this is still an excellent machine for the price, I have already moved on to another. I purchased the 310 in August 2009, and would've loved to have had the Artisan 800, but the price (around 300), issues (a large number of quality complaints, jams, errors, etc) and lack of some features (no scan to pc unless it was hooked up via USB, no fax memory, no fax from pc) - made the 800 a bad choice and something I didn't want to get when there was this 80 dollar AIO that had those features, even it was lacking in the photo print quality. Fast forward to 2010 and we now have an updated Artisan 810 that has improved quality and the features I want, and I caught it at a great price (reduced further with my amazon visa points). The best way to get what you want for the price on amazon is to put it in your cart and visit your cart daily - it'll tell you of any price changes.
Again, this is a great, low cost, AIO, with lower ink costs than the one I now have, and I never had the first issue with it. My primary printout consisted of recipes, pages from the internet, and greeting cards, and making copies of various items. Great for the home user, or low volume small office.
*** Original Review - Sept 2009 ***
Overview of my setup - Cradlepoint MBR1000 WiFi router (for mobile broadband) with 2 laptops and 1 netbook connecting via WiFi, all WinXP. I have one Vista pc but it's currently comatose so I won't be able to review the Vista compatibility (and more than likely when I fix it rather than reinstalling Vista I'll go to Win7). Epson 310 is connected via ethernet to the router, giving me a WiFi network printer without the price of a WiFi printer.
I don't expect an All-In-One to be perfect at any one thing. For the feature where I need something more perfect, I have a machine just for that (like my Epson V500 scanner for archiving old photos). If you want a high quality, suitable for framing, photo printer, this probably is not your machine.
What was important to me for an AIO -
Price - I'm not a heavy duty user, photo prints I like to order (it's cheaper, I don't care what kind of photo printer you have!), and just couldn't justify a $300 AIO.
Easy to use once it's setup - I have a tech-challenged husband. I'm a computer nerd and a programmer so I wasn't worried if the initial setup was difficult (but I'll say now, it wasn't, I could probably talk my husband through it even).
Scanner - not for archiving photos, I have a good scanner for that, but be acceptable for making copies of documents, faxing, scanning in documents, recipes, receipts, etc. I also sometimes need to scan in notes and email them to coworkers (for this I also required a scan to pdf option).
Print quality - again, not necessarily for printing pictures I'd want to frame (I have an R300 that does a decent job of that) but good enough for documents, including some with pictures, clear text, and true colors. I also want to be able to print decent greeting cards. I have a subscription with AG and print most of my cards.
Fax - fax memory, ability to fax from the AIO or from the computer, and again easy enough for hubby to use. He was never able to figure the fax software on the computer.
Copy - easy to use, quality should be the same as if I scan it, and reprint from the computer
I can probably get a better quality printing from something like the Artisan 800 or even the Workforce 600. The incident rate of issues, errors, jams, with the 800 though was too high, no fax memory, and it's expensive to take that chance. The 600 was also missing features I wanted.
What I found:
Installation - I had no problems installing the Epson software on any of my machines, and even installed some of the bundled software that I wouldn't normally. Installation on the very first one took longer than the others, I assume due to initializing all the settings, but it was first installed on my slowest machine too - my 4 yr old HP, then my Asus Eee 1000, then my work laptop, a brand new Dell.
Fax - I have set the fax up but have not used it yet - it was simple, can set the headers up either through the printer screen or on any of the connected pc's. Faxing can be done from the AIO itself or you can fax from a computer - this was a key reason I purchased this over other AIO's. I have a phone line running to the fax, then a line from that to my main phone (4 handset cordless). I set it up to answer automatically on the 5th ring, as my answering system is set to answer on the 4th (this was recommended). Setting it up for automatic allows it to receive the fax even if a handset is picked up and hung up.
Printing - Noisy. When it first pulls the paper in it sounds "grindy". It startled me the first time I printed. There is a quiet mode, and it is definitely quieter (more normal) but also slower. The noise level is not enough for me to send it back and I'm used to it now, but could be a deal breaker for some. The quality - while I saw initial reviews on other websites by editors that the print quality was not as good as the 600, and said "buy the 600 instead", it's fine for me and I don't think the text quality is any worse than my R300. I would not buy this to print professional looking high quality brochures, for that type of work I'd buy something geared more to photo printing anyway. Speed overall is slower than my Epson R300 but acceptable.
Copy - I printed an article that had a picture of Lou Holtz on it. The quality was good, including the picture, on plain paper. I then put it in the ADF, and hit copy, hit "Color" and the copy was almost as good as what I printed. The only noticeable difference was it cut the header/footer off a tad on the copy (not the print output) but I have my margins on print output set pretty small (< .25"). So, I don't believe you'll get borderless out of copies. Notice I said I hit the "Color" button - to make a copy, once you hit the Copy button, you hit either the "B&W" or "Color" button. These are "Start" buttons that tell it to copy in either black & white or color. There are also options to reduce/enlarge.
Scan - Here's what I love that even my husband can handle. He's never attempted to use a scanner. I can put the item to scan either on the glass or in the ADF. I hit scan, and I have the option of scanning directly to a computer on the network (that has Epson drivers installed). The pc names that are on show up on the AIO, you choose the one to scan to, and it saves the scanned image automatically to that pc. I did notice that this requires a reboot of the pc for it to show up, after first installing the Epson drivers. You can change from that pc, the destination folder, and whether you want it to also automatically open a particular software (if you do, the default is Presto PageManager, one of the bundled software titles). I do have that setup on one laptop. Because we're always collecting recipes and I like keeping them on the computer, I especially like this so that when my husband sees one he likes, he doesn't stick it in a drawer where it's forgotten - he can go over to the AIO, scan it in and trash the paper one. It's also easy to scan using other software. Ex - I have MS Digital Image Suite on one of mine, and like I always did with the regular scanner, I choose the option to use my scanner software instead of the automatic scan. This allows me to tweak settings like resolution and not scan the entire screen. Scan quality is better than my old Epson scanner (it was a good one in its time but is worn out) but not as good as my new Epson V500 and I didn't expect it to be, otherwise I wouldn't have bought the V500. The V500 is what I'm using to archive old photos, some 100 yrs old. I personally wouldn't do that with the scanner on the AIO but the quality is still surprisingly good and I have scanned a couple of photos to quickly post on fb. Oh yeh, and the scan speed - also much faster than the older Epson, again surprised at how fast!
Ink - Whenever researching printers, always research the ink too, and its cost. People always seem surprised at how much ink costs the first time they have to replace cartridges. Yes, you can pay more for ink than the printer! The ink, because of the 2 black tanks, will wind up being a little cheaper in the long run than my other printer (6 color including black, cheapest was ~ 60). I print black-only when I can. I was a little surprised though that the 3 colors, plus the 2 high cap blacks, will run about the same as my 6 color printer. I don't know yet how long that ink will last me. I don't buy those refillable cartridges, or the substitutes from other companies - quality is never as good and you can ruin a printer that way so this is based only on Epson inks.
Overall - Good value for the money especially at less than 100. When I bought, amazon still had it higher but an office supply store had it for 90 and I got it there. I couldn't wait for it to go to 80 like it is at the time I'm writing this review! It is definitely worth 80 or 90, but depending on your feature requirements, any higher than that and you may want to look at the 600 instead. I am very pleased with this AIO and happy with it. I couldn't really give it 5 stars though I think the value factor is a 5.
Again, this is a great, low cost, AIO, with lower ink costs than the one I now have, and I never had the first issue with it. My primary printout consisted of recipes, pages from the internet, and greeting cards, and making copies of various items. Great for the home user, or low volume small office.
*** Original Review - Sept 2009 ***
Overview of my setup - Cradlepoint MBR1000 WiFi router (for mobile broadband) with 2 laptops and 1 netbook connecting via WiFi, all WinXP. I have one Vista pc but it's currently comatose so I won't be able to review the Vista compatibility (and more than likely when I fix it rather than reinstalling Vista I'll go to Win7). Epson 310 is connected via ethernet to the router, giving me a WiFi network printer without the price of a WiFi printer.
I don't expect an All-In-One to be perfect at any one thing. For the feature where I need something more perfect, I have a machine just for that (like my Epson V500 scanner for archiving old photos). If you want a high quality, suitable for framing, photo printer, this probably is not your machine.
What was important to me for an AIO -
Price - I'm not a heavy duty user, photo prints I like to order (it's cheaper, I don't care what kind of photo printer you have!), and just couldn't justify a $300 AIO.
Easy to use once it's setup - I have a tech-challenged husband. I'm a computer nerd and a programmer so I wasn't worried if the initial setup was difficult (but I'll say now, it wasn't, I could probably talk my husband through it even).
Scanner - not for archiving photos, I have a good scanner for that, but be acceptable for making copies of documents, faxing, scanning in documents, recipes, receipts, etc. I also sometimes need to scan in notes and email them to coworkers (for this I also required a scan to pdf option).
Print quality - again, not necessarily for printing pictures I'd want to frame (I have an R300 that does a decent job of that) but good enough for documents, including some with pictures, clear text, and true colors. I also want to be able to print decent greeting cards. I have a subscription with AG and print most of my cards.
Fax - fax memory, ability to fax from the AIO or from the computer, and again easy enough for hubby to use. He was never able to figure the fax software on the computer.
Copy - easy to use, quality should be the same as if I scan it, and reprint from the computer
I can probably get a better quality printing from something like the Artisan 800 or even the Workforce 600. The incident rate of issues, errors, jams, with the 800 though was too high, no fax memory, and it's expensive to take that chance. The 600 was also missing features I wanted.
What I found:
Installation - I had no problems installing the Epson software on any of my machines, and even installed some of the bundled software that I wouldn't normally. Installation on the very first one took longer than the others, I assume due to initializing all the settings, but it was first installed on my slowest machine too - my 4 yr old HP, then my Asus Eee 1000, then my work laptop, a brand new Dell.
Fax - I have set the fax up but have not used it yet - it was simple, can set the headers up either through the printer screen or on any of the connected pc's. Faxing can be done from the AIO itself or you can fax from a computer - this was a key reason I purchased this over other AIO's. I have a phone line running to the fax, then a line from that to my main phone (4 handset cordless). I set it up to answer automatically on the 5th ring, as my answering system is set to answer on the 4th (this was recommended). Setting it up for automatic allows it to receive the fax even if a handset is picked up and hung up.
Printing - Noisy. When it first pulls the paper in it sounds "grindy". It startled me the first time I printed. There is a quiet mode, and it is definitely quieter (more normal) but also slower. The noise level is not enough for me to send it back and I'm used to it now, but could be a deal breaker for some. The quality - while I saw initial reviews on other websites by editors that the print quality was not as good as the 600, and said "buy the 600 instead", it's fine for me and I don't think the text quality is any worse than my R300. I would not buy this to print professional looking high quality brochures, for that type of work I'd buy something geared more to photo printing anyway. Speed overall is slower than my Epson R300 but acceptable.
Copy - I printed an article that had a picture of Lou Holtz on it. The quality was good, including the picture, on plain paper. I then put it in the ADF, and hit copy, hit "Color" and the copy was almost as good as what I printed. The only noticeable difference was it cut the header/footer off a tad on the copy (not the print output) but I have my margins on print output set pretty small (< .25"). So, I don't believe you'll get borderless out of copies. Notice I said I hit the "Color" button - to make a copy, once you hit the Copy button, you hit either the "B&W" or "Color" button. These are "Start" buttons that tell it to copy in either black & white or color. There are also options to reduce/enlarge.
Scan - Here's what I love that even my husband can handle. He's never attempted to use a scanner. I can put the item to scan either on the glass or in the ADF. I hit scan, and I have the option of scanning directly to a computer on the network (that has Epson drivers installed). The pc names that are on show up on the AIO, you choose the one to scan to, and it saves the scanned image automatically to that pc. I did notice that this requires a reboot of the pc for it to show up, after first installing the Epson drivers. You can change from that pc, the destination folder, and whether you want it to also automatically open a particular software (if you do, the default is Presto PageManager, one of the bundled software titles). I do have that setup on one laptop. Because we're always collecting recipes and I like keeping them on the computer, I especially like this so that when my husband sees one he likes, he doesn't stick it in a drawer where it's forgotten - he can go over to the AIO, scan it in and trash the paper one. It's also easy to scan using other software. Ex - I have MS Digital Image Suite on one of mine, and like I always did with the regular scanner, I choose the option to use my scanner software instead of the automatic scan. This allows me to tweak settings like resolution and not scan the entire screen. Scan quality is better than my old Epson scanner (it was a good one in its time but is worn out) but not as good as my new Epson V500 and I didn't expect it to be, otherwise I wouldn't have bought the V500. The V500 is what I'm using to archive old photos, some 100 yrs old. I personally wouldn't do that with the scanner on the AIO but the quality is still surprisingly good and I have scanned a couple of photos to quickly post on fb. Oh yeh, and the scan speed - also much faster than the older Epson, again surprised at how fast!
Ink - Whenever researching printers, always research the ink too, and its cost. People always seem surprised at how much ink costs the first time they have to replace cartridges. Yes, you can pay more for ink than the printer! The ink, because of the 2 black tanks, will wind up being a little cheaper in the long run than my other printer (6 color including black, cheapest was ~ 60). I print black-only when I can. I was a little surprised though that the 3 colors, plus the 2 high cap blacks, will run about the same as my 6 color printer. I don't know yet how long that ink will last me. I don't buy those refillable cartridges, or the substitutes from other companies - quality is never as good and you can ruin a printer that way so this is based only on Epson inks.
Overall - Good value for the money especially at less than 100. When I bought, amazon still had it higher but an office supply store had it for 90 and I got it there. I couldn't wait for it to go to 80 like it is at the time I'm writing this review! It is definitely worth 80 or 90, but depending on your feature requirements, any higher than that and you may want to look at the 600 instead. I am very pleased with this AIO and happy with it. I couldn't really give it 5 stars though I think the value factor is a 5.
14 of 14 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
Pros:
Fast, inexpensive, individual inks, networked, quality feel, good print quality.
New genuine Epson ink is relatively cheap (best value is 68 high capacity two-pack).
Cons:
Not an ink miser, but you can print draft/economy. Average ink usage.
Loud startup/paper feed, but it has a "quiet" mode setting that helps some.
Had it about a month now, no issues.
Be sure to not overfill paper input tray. Too much paper = paperjam
Fast, inexpensive, individual inks, networked, quality feel, good print quality.
New genuine Epson ink is relatively cheap (best value is 68 high capacity two-pack).
Cons:
Not an ink miser, but you can print draft/economy. Average ink usage.
Loud startup/paper feed, but it has a "quiet" mode setting that helps some.
Had it about a month now, no issues.
Be sure to not overfill paper input tray. Too much paper = paperjam
20 of 22 people found the following review helpful
This Epson's not what I thought it would be after all. Whenever only "one" ink cartridge runs out, it stops printing all together, which is stupid. At least it could give me the option of printing in plain b&w, but it doesn't. It just shuts down ALL printing functions from ONE cartridge.
So for instance, right now the Magenta cartridge is empty. Well, ya don't need Magenta to print in black only, right? So what's the deal? Nope, can't default it over to just black. Stupid, stupid, stupid.
So for instance, right now the Magenta cartridge is empty. Well, ya don't need Magenta to print in black only, right? So what's the deal? Nope, can't default it over to just black. Stupid, stupid, stupid.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Awful
Will never buy another EPSON product again. The fact that this was released to the public is a disgrace. Read more
Published 1 month ago by Andrew F Harris
Epson 310 workforce
Le produit en général va bien, pour quelqu'un qui ne l'utisile pas tous les jours. Le fax ne va pas bien plus que 2 mois, sauf si utilisé en mode page/page... Read more
Published 3 months ago by jonathan
All Ink Cartridges must be full to use. RIDICULOUS DON'T BUY
Do not buy this printer. It's fine until you have one black ink cartridge empty (there are 2 black cartridges) and the printer shuts down totally because it has to have all... Read more
Published 4 months ago by Becky
Not good
Not sure why I originally bought this unit, but I do know why I'm shopping for another one.
- Scanner has trouble feeding documents that are folded. Read more
- Scanner has trouble feeding documents that are folded. Read more
Published 4 months ago by Jason Sperry
Good Printer
This Epson was bought to replace one that fell off the desk. After the fall the on/off button wouldn't work anymore. Read more
Published 4 months ago by Linda
Removed ink cartridges stop ALL functions.
I have been a tech savvy small business owner for nearly 25 years and I must admit that this was the single worst multi-function printer purchase decision I have ever made. Read more
Published 4 months ago by EricP
It works for me!
I purchased this printer because my old one was worn out(by me).This all-in-one is faster, and has double black cartridges,
so the black goes further before it needs... Read more
so the black goes further before it needs... Read more
Published 6 months ago by elaine
Please don't buy an Epson!
I purchased this printer this past winter. I thought I was getting an awesome deal on top of the line printer. The Workforce looked like it had it all. Well- it didn't. Read more
Published 8 months ago by D. Barth
Could have done better
Paper feeder for copy function jams frequently. The feeder on my machine died after less than a year. I can still copy, slowly, using the faceplate. Read more
Published 10 months ago by Texas Music Lover
Worst I have ever seen.
This without a doubt the worst printer I have ever owned. The first one lasted 8 months before it quit feeding paper. Read more
Published 10 months ago by willobi
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