Dell 1110 Toner - Faster Printing
Computers - Computers
Written by Ben Pate   
Sunday, 08 March 2009 10:22
Dell's Laser Printer 1110 is a replacement for the Laser Printer 1100. On the surface, there is little difference between the 1110 and its predecessor. It comes in a stylish white color, weights only 5.5kg and since it takes up such little space, you will quickly find a place for it.
by BenPate


The Dell Laser Printer 1110 is the new model after the 1100 model. From the exterior, there's little difference between the two. The 1110 is a clean white, weighs five and a half kg and is very compact, making it easy to put on a desk or table.

This is an easy printer to get ready for use, with only one consumable that must be installed before it is set to print. The cartridge which comes with it slots quite a distance into the printer, and we found that it was hesitant to click in correctly.

Toner is usually called dry printer ink, but it really is not any form of solid ink. Toner consists of a powder that contains plastic, and is then negatively charged. During the manufacturing process pigments are mixed with the plastic particles to create a distinct black color.

While using the Dell 1110 printer toner, it is important to realize that the starter will only print a thousand copies. For this reason, you will only be able to print out two reams of paper before buying a new one. Because a standard cartridge only lasts about two thousand pages, you may find yourself reordering frequently. In the long run, this means your cost will be about 2.3 pence a page. That is not a competitive price even using a budget printer. The printed papers are kept in a fold-up guide. One problem we encountered was that the printer would pick up several plain sheets at a go. We found that we could correct this by removing excessive paper from the paper tray. Just a reduction of twenty sheets did the trick.

The speed of this toner has risen from 14ppm to 16ppm, and that is the main difference between it and the model that is being phased out. The Dell 1110 printer toner nearly attained its rated speed during our trial; even though attempting to print our graphical Normal speed test caused it to fall to just under 13ppm. Our test photos are frequently printed quickly by the Dell 1110 laser toner using a 600dpl resolution, and the 1110 finished two 10x8" prints on two sheets of A4 in 22 seconds, which is quite respectful.

Publish eminence was commonly superior, amid brittle black manuscript and lucid graphics. The Dell 1110 toner wavering gave metaphors and grey text a grainy facade, though, and several beam banding was visible lying on photos. This is a fine entry-level mono printer toner, but it's more luxurious to obtain and lope than probable.

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