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raymond
Hello to everyone!!! At inods you can find reviews of your interest that is shopping. I prefer to know what other people think about the product before buying it. So that my product is worth the penny. So I have posted some cool reviews on travel, gadgets, books etc.
Take a look at them.
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User since:
Sep 3, 2006

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The Lexmark X9350 brags all the extras and wireless connection, but prints are average and slow to arrive. In short, this multi-function device is best suited to the home or small office rather than those looking for top-quality, pacey prints. And at almost £300, a better deal can certainly be found elsewhere.
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We wanted to like the X9350. It has some very neat features, is well built and looks pretty good. Sadly, the effort involved in coaxing anything from it at all far outweighs the prints that result. The Lexmark X9350 is a long way from being ready for prime time and far from being worth £250. Best avoided.
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The Lexmark X9350 is a decent choice for the budget-minded small-office user who needs an all-in-one printer packed with features and can live without top-notch print speeds and print quality.

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The X9350 has all the bells and whistles of a top-of-the-range multi-function: duplex print, wireless, network and USB connections, LCD display, fax and auto document feed. All this works well, but the fundamentals, like print speed and photo quality, are still not up with its rivals. If you can live with these shortcomings, the machine is a delight to use.
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If you want a machine that can do it all, and also one that offers plenty of convenience, the X9350 can't be overlooked. It's very well priced and would suit either a home environment or a small office.
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If you're looking for the best inkjet printer/scanner/copier/fax in the world, the Lexmark X9350 isn't it. But if you're looking for a thoroughly capable printer with plenty of convenient features, the X9350 reminds us of the strategy Japanese car makers first used against Detroit: Include everything as standard equipment, so there are hardly any options to pump up the price. And if you can find a dealer with a price around or under $200, the Lexmark is a solid small-office buy.
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The Lexmark X9350 is a little slow, but it offers lots of features for the price, including duplexing, network support, and standalone copying and faxing.
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In terms of speed and print quality, the HP Photosmart Pro B9180 is currently the number one inkjet printer on the market. It's also one of the most expensive. If you’re serious enough about photography to spend £500 on a printer and want close-to-perfect photos at home, the HP B9180 is currently the best tool for the job.
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It is obvious that the Photosmart Pro B9180 is aimed more at the creative professional than the average computer user; it is a high-quality product meant for demanding users. If this sounds like you and if your projects could do with top-notch desktop printing or you want to be able to produce gallery-quality prints with archival-grade inks, get your chequebook out.
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HP has long ruled the office printer market, but the HP B9180 should go a long way to establish the company as a first-rate option for photographers. With the B9180, HP has built an incredibly full-featured photo printer that delivers output that's as good as its competitor, with better longevity, and all for a price that is much lower than anything else on the market.
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