#Dell printer 966 print function does not show install

#Dell printer 966 print function does not show install

Find a spot for the 10.6- by 18.0- by 15.1-inch (HWD) AIO, remove the packing materials, load paper, plug in the power cord and turn the AIO on, install the two cartridges, and run the automated installation routine. The 966 comes with two ink cartridges-black and tricolor-for four-color printing. Setting up the base version of the 966 is standard for an ink jet AIO.

The Photo AIO 966's combination of photo-centric and office-centric features makes it a particularly good fit for both home and home office use. And it includes a 50-page automatic document feeder (ADF) to scan, fax, or copy multipage documents. It can also scan and e-mail by scanning to a designated PC on the network and opening an e-mail message. And even if you connect over a network-as I did on my tests-it has no problem scanning to or faxing from a PC. In addition to scanning and printing, the 966 works as a standalone fax machine and copier. But just as important, its photo-centric faculties are balanced by a set of features aimed at office use. The 966's emphasis on photos also shows in its PictBridge connector for printing directly from cameras, its card slots for printing from memory cards, and its 2.4-inch screen for previewing photos before printing.

It also offers infinitely better water resistance-replacing no water resistance at all with nearly waterproof photos. In particular, the 966 produces better photo and graphics quality than its predecessor, the Dell Photo All-In-One 964 Printer. Fortunately, the improvements are more than worth sacrificing a little speed for. The same situation is true for Dell's new high-end ink jet AIO-the Dell Photo All-In-One 966 Printer ($358 direct as tested, with an $80 network card and a $79 print duplexer). I recently reviewed the Dell Photo All-In-One 926 Printer and was surprised to find it slower than the model it replaced, the 924 (though it made up for that with additional features).

Best Hosted Endpoint Protection and Security Softwareĭell's latest ink jet all-in-ones (AIOs) have shown a peculiar backward trend in speed.