The output quality of the prints makes up for the longer-than-average print times. We printed on the highest settings with all six colours. The photos, black-and-white text documents and coloured graphic presentations were all very pleasing to the eye. The prints displayed plenty of details throughout the entire tonal range in portrait shots, and, while we did see some colour casts in certain images, the tints were barely noticeable to the eye and won't be a problem for amateur photo enthusiasts.
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
 |
Colour scanning (ppm) | |
Presentation speed (ppm) | |
Colour text speed (ppm) | |
Photo speed (one sheet) |
Business users hoping to print out PowerPoint presentations will be satisfied with the X7675's ability to show accurate colour control on standard white paper. Black text density is impressively deep, with no visible step-downs, jagged edges or other flaws that typically mar printers without individual inkjet cartridges. The printouts look crisper overall than those of many all-in-one photo printers that we've tested.
Conclusion
Even
though the easy-to-use Lexmark X7675's photo and document prints are clear and virtually
blemish-free, you'll find yourself impatiently tapping your feet
waiting for the printer to spit them out, and the paper trays could have been better designed. Despite, these problems, though, we can happily recommend this device.
Edited by Charles Kloet
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