• All in One functionality allows you to print, scan, copy and fax with ease
  • Seamlessly navigate through all the features with the user-friendly 6-line, tilt able, black/white touch LCD panel
  • Print at speeds of up to 24 pages per minute, with your first Print in your hands in 6 seconds or less
  • Print on-the-go with Canon PRINT Business, Apple AirPrint, Mopria Print Service, and Google Cloud Print
  • Low energy consumption; uses 2 W or less in energy saver mode,Cable Included Power Cord, Phone Cable (USB not included)
  • Note: This model does not have wireless connection, printer is a hardwired model only

Sensational 5 stars for this all in one imageclass. We were so happy with our original imageclass that when my parents were showing frustration with having to keep purchasing ink cartridges for their inkjet printer/fax/scanner, I steered them towards Canon's imageclass, because our's has been such a fantastic workhorse. You see, for the cost of about 5 or so ink cartridges, they can have a lazer system instead and toner is available on amazon for $12ish. And, with toner, even if its not being used, it wont dry out like injet system. They were sold on this idea and havnt looked back. They love this because it is so much faster than the inkjet printers.

I finally made the big jump from inkjet for many year's and I had researched this one, because Canon has been reliable for me. Im so happy with this machine. For Mac I tried the enclosed disc but it wasn't loading. Went to Canon site got the proper driver and scan software, and after a few tries it loaded. I've printed out a few business documents and also scanned with it, finding that my pre loaded from other Inkjet Canon program Image Capture it uploaded the scan instantaneously . I didn't want a wireless printer, and now I know I made the right choice with this Laser Canon. It's easy, and its real super for the price.

I bought this to replace my HP 2605DN. What a difference 6 second turn on fast printing. Did have to call support as the SCAN sopped. The nice talking lady had to delete the software and re-install. I was going to try that while waiting about 1/2 hour for response. The monochrome is not a hassle most of my work is B&W. (The HP was color). The replacement black cartridge was only 16$ and still using the one that came with laser printer. Set was smooth lot of packaging places, including one buried under the carriage causing not to print. I personally very excited about this replacement laser printer after thousands of pages from the HP.

I am required to use laser printers in my business and I purchased this to replace my old work horse HP 4050 (which was getting harder and harder to find parts for). I was expecting a slow tonor guzzling printer. In all actuality, it is better than my 4050 and super fast. Only warning, the interior is a great machine, but tjhe exterior is a bit cheap. Use care with moving exterior parts. They feel like they can break easily.

I recently upgraded from HP Deskjet 6500 inkjet printer. The HP still works fine but the HP Document Manager software started to crash on almost all machines and I was on the lookout for some fast printer. I was shocked to see the speed of this one. No more noise like the inkjet printers and not that bulky as an office printer. And the paper is out within 4-5 secs of firing the print command !! Use Windows 7 and Wired connection from a switch for printing. Pros - Fast printer. Laser 137 Cartridges are cheap ( 10$ a peice ). Inkjet printers are easy to refill and cost effective. Cons - Reading the reviews - invested in the 4 year warranty for 10$. Might be worth it if it breaks down.

I've had this printer for a couple of weeks now. It replaced an older, clunkier Canon. The setup was relatively pain free. I've been using it connected to my network via ethernet. My PCs have had no trouble finding it as a printer or scanner. My only gripe is the auto feeder for the scanner. Documents don't come over perfectly aligned. But it's not a deal breaker at all. And as weird as it sounds, this thing is pretty. It's really black and has almost decorative etching on some of the panels. Definitely less of an eyesore than my previous white monster.

I recently purchased the Brother DCPL2540DW so I feel like I am compelled to compare it to this Canon Image CLASS MF236n. With Amazon's current "deal" the price is only 14 dollars apart with the Canon being only slightly more expensive. The regular price is half again as much as the Brother. However the Canon has faxing capabilities, but is not a true wireless. True wireless are standalone printers that only need to be plugged in the wall for power like the Brother printer does. You can make the Canon a wireless functioning printer though if you have it plugged into a hard wire Ethernet, and then use the wireless capabilities of your home router/network. I just like the flexibility of built in wireless with no need to hard wire the network into it. The fax feature exclusive in this shootout with the Canon only provides standby faxing, and allows you to use your PC to send a fax through it, but you can't receive a fax via PC. I have always been annoyed at printer fax machine eating up ink when they receive every single junk fax. However with the low cost of laser toner it doesn't become so much of an issue, and it is better than running a fax modem with a computer running all of the time in order to receive faxes. This brings up two issues. One is the cost of the toner, and the other is how much electricity the printer uses on standby. The toner from Canon of course is ideally engineered for the printer. There is an aftermarket toner currently coming in a dual pack that is way cheaper. After reading through the reviews I see that with the highly rated aftermarket toner they noticed that for printing a bar graph chart for example there was some unevenness in the full black areas, but regular text did not show such anomalies. Secondly the standby wattage is only 2W or less in energy saver mode, so having a printer in standby mode to receive faxes is an economical alternative. In max print speed the Canon comes in a 24ppm, and the Brother at 30. First page print on the Canon is 6 seconds and 8.5 seconds on the Brother. The print resolution on the Canon is 600 x 600 DPI and the Brother it is 2400 x 600. The same numbers apply to the scan resolution with the Canon at 600 x 600 and the Brother at 600 x 2400. The Brother software allows you to adjust the resolution level up to 2400 with several incremental steps in between so you can optimize the clarity of the scan and save on used storage space. By the way, and this is a biggee, I was using an expensive 25ppm IBM scanner to scan all of my invoices for the year in order to do my taxes. I got tired of storing all of the boxes of previous years going back at least 6 years. So I scanned, shredded, and backed up digitally. Well both of these printers have built in auto-document feeders that do the same thing, and do it superbly. So no need to go out and buy a specialty scanner to have this kind of capability. Mind blowing. The Canon has 256 MB (shared memory) and the Brother has 32 MB standard memory. The Canon boasts up to 15,000 pages per month, with a recommended monthly print volume of 500 to 2,000 pages. The Brother lists up to 10,000 pages per month with a recommended monthly print volume of 250 to 2,000 pages. The standby wattage on the Canon in sleep mode is only 2 watts, and 5.3 on the Brother. So in comparison between the two it really is a tossup depending on what your needs are. The Brother has true wireless so you can plug it into a wall outlet anywhere, not needed a wired Ethernet or USB connection the way the Canon does. The Brother also has a higher print and scanning resolution which is adjustable, but it only has 32 MB of memory whereas the Canon has 250. That is important if you plan on doing a lot of scanning, or printing a lot of backup print jobs. Currently they both are boasting about the same percentage of 5 star reviews using the comparable Canon since this model is a new release. The Brother at 58%, and the Canon at 59%. Of course if you need faxing capabilities the Canon is the only one between the two that has that.

All of my printing is one color; my last printer (also a Canon) lasted 10 years, but finally died. I started shopping for a new one, and discovered that there was such a thing as a monochrome printer. (I don't get out much) I wish I had discovered laser printer years ago. So quiet, and fast! Much cheaper to run than a ink jet. This unit was fairly easy to set up (probably easier if you read instructions) Just remember to install the software before you connect the printer to your computer.

Great monochrome laser printer so far, all the options that I need for my home office. Black looks so much better than white/gray. Warms up fast, much faster than my commercial heavy duty laser printer at work. Setup was easy, install some new drivers and then just plug it in. Make sure you install the drivers on your PC before you plug it in however. Windows will attempt to install the wrong drivers and you will have issues. The copier makes good copies, but only in black and white. I have not used the scanner yet but I'm sure it will work just as flawlessly and in color. My last Canon printer I got 10 years out of, and I fully expect to get a similar life from this. Seems solid.

This printer is a beast. If you are looking for a black and white printer to handle volume in an office setting, this is your pick. I was pleased enough with this product for my law office, that I have now ordered 3 more. I will be moving the total number to 6 in the very near future. The scanning speed is also great for such an inexpensive product.