Samsung ML-2010 Mono Laser Printer | 
enlarge | Brand: Samsung Category: CE
Buy New: $158.88
New (2) Used (1) from $50.00
Avg. Customer Rating: 121 reviews
Media: Electronics Autographed: No Memorabilia: No Batteries Included: No Operating System: Apple MacOS X 10.3 System Memory: 8 Modem: None Shipping Weight (lbs): 17 Dimensions (in): 14.1 x 11.8 x 8.5
MPN: ML-2010 Model: ML-2010 UPC: 635753622317 EAN: 0635753622317 ASIN: B0009ZHF2W
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Up to 1200 x 600 dpi Effective Resolution Mono Laser Printer | | • | Up to 22 ppm Print Speed with First Page Out in Less Than 10 Seconds | | • | 150 Sheets Input and 100 Sheets Output Paper Input/Output Capacity | | • | Plain Paper/Transparencies/ Envelopes/Labels/Card Stock Media Types | | • | 12.10 lbs (WxLxH) 11.80" x 14.10" x 8.50" |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description Business is business, at home and at work. If you're looking for speed, performance, and great monochrome output, the Samsung ML-2010 may be just what you're looking for. It's the fastest printer in its class, but it never breaks a sweat. The Samsung ML-2010 laser printer packs fast, professional-quality printing at up to 22 ppm into a compact footprint. Suitable for any home or small office, it gives you top-rated performance, easy-to-use features and a stunning design. System Compatibility - Windows 98, Me, 2000, XP / Mac OS 10.3 / Linux OS, including Red Hat, Caldera, Debian, Mandrake, Slackware, SuSE and Turbo Linux TonerSave control extends cartridge life up to 40% USB 1.1 connectivity, compatible with USB 2.0 (maximum transfer speed may vary due to print project or computer) Input Capacity 150-sheet multipurpose tray, 1-sheet manual tray Output Capacity 100 sheets (face down) Manual Two-Sided Printing capable Accepts Media Sizes Letter, A4, Legal, Folio, Executive, B5, A5, A6, Envelopes 6-3/4, 7-3/4, #9, #10, DL, C5, C6, B5, Monarch; 3 x 5 to 8.5 x 14 in. Accepts Media Weights 16 to 43 lb. and Media Types Plain paper, envelopes, transparencies, labels, cardstock Unit Dimensions (W x D x H) 14.1 x 11.8 x 8.5 / Weight 12.1 lbs. Noise / Acoustics Less than 53 dBA (printing), less than 35 dBA (standby) Requires - Windows 98, Me, 2000, XP, Mac OS 10.3, or Linux OS (Red Hat, Caldera, Debian, Mandrake, Slackware, SuSE, or Turbo Linux)
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| Customer Reviews: Read 116 more reviews...
Good little printer November 26, 2008 Have had this for almost 3 years now and it's held up well. Toner lasts much longer than specified. Rarely jams (even though I often forget to pull staples out when re-using paper).
Good for Mac but LOUD July 12, 2008 I purchased this printer a few years ago. After downloading the drivers from the Samsung site, I've had no issues with this printer. It seems that with many printers, the claims of compatibility are minimal compared with what is offered to the Windows OS.
The only complaint with this printer is that it is very, very loud. I also understand that it's an energy hog as well. I would still be using it, but a lightning storm, even when connected to a surge protector, fried it.
Works fine for a while, then croaks without warning May 5, 2008 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I'm not sure about Samsung printers anymore. I bought the 2010's predecessor, the 1210, about five years ago (I think it was about $120 at the time, which seemed like a pretty good deal for a laser printer). It performed decently for about three years, and then one day, it stopped sucking in the paper. Because I had a home-based business and really needed a printer, I went out and bought the then-current 2010. This was exactly two years ago. Now, the 2010 is giving me a cryptic "LSU error" message. It seems to function normally, sucks in the paper, and before it can print, an error message pops up on my screen. A cursory search for information suggests a grim diagnosis: the laser scanner unit probably needs to be replaced and would cost as much as a new printer.
I have had pretty good luck with Samsung products generally, but it does seem that printers these days are more or less disposable. Two to three years of light to moderate use, and then they croak. At my last job, we had an ancient Hewlett-Packard printer that weighed about 25 pounds and printed 8 ppm, but it was indestructible and still printed out nice clean copies. Not too many printers are built to last these days, I don't think. To be fair, I didn't pay a whole lot for either Samsung printer, but sheesh--what pieces of junk.
Value printer with questionable performance April 22, 2008 With the price, I figured I didn't have much to lost with this printer. I was just looking for a decent laser printer to print black and white documents w/no graphics. I was disappointed to learn that ALL text that is supposed to be black prints medium gray instead. It's as if the entire document is "grayed out". Today I still print my black and white docs on my inkjet. The speed is a bit slower, but the quality doesn't look like a 15-year-old dot matrix in draft mode. In addition to the poor output quality, the printer is loud enough to wake my children, so it joined my power tools in the list of equipment I can only use before 9pm. Save yourself the cash - look elsewhere.
It is a good refurbished item February 13, 2008 This is a very good printer for the price I paid. It replaced the QMS Konica 1100L that never work right, because Konica did not provide a suitable software for their printer !! what a shame !! I am happy with the purchase.
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