![]() ![]() Text is a bit frayed around the edges, and the colour tone of photos is just not natural – unless you like your prints to come straight out of the printer aged and yellowing, we wouldn’t recommend the X4875 as a photo printer. There’s a built-in duplex unit for two-sided printing, and a card reader on the front for all the major formats, including xD.īut while all these features go some way towards justifying the fairly high £81 price, the quality and speed of the device do not. A 2.4in colour LCD contains a raft of options, and although it at times spreads across a few too many scrolling menus, it’s pretty easy to use. Of course, you also get the usual USB port and for most people that’s still the simplest method of connection. The CD guides you through every step, and the traffic light indicator on the device gives a quick idea of whether you’re on a network at any time. Others have now cottoned on but the X4875 comes with the easy-to-set-up 802.11g that has been standard on Lexmark’s range for some time now. Credit to Lexmark, also, for being the first to embrace Wi-Fi as a printer accessory that shouldn’t cost the earth.
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